Ballroom rumba

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Music

Latin music Don Azpiazú El manisero New York City Victor

25 related topics

Dance

Rumba Cha-cha-cha Pasodoble Samba Jive

13 related topics

Overview

Dance East Coast of the United States Big band Son cubano Conga

6 related topics

Key facts & relationships

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Cultural origins: East Coast of the United States, early 1930s
Stylistic origins: Son cubano, American ballroom music
Typical instruments: Vocals, trumpet, saxophone, trombone, guitar, piano, violin, bass, maracas, congas, bongos, timbales, drums

Topics to explore

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Overview

Dance Ballroom dance
East Coast of the United States
Big band
Son cubano
Conga Conga (music)
Rumba Cuban rumba

Music

Dance

Rumba Rumba (1935 film)
Cha-cha-cha Cha-cha-cha (dance)
Pasodoble
Samba Samba (ballroom dance)
Jive Jive (dance)
Bolero
Son Son (music)
Monsieur Pierre
Doris Lavelle Doris Lavelle?action=edit&redlink=1
London
Salsa Salsa (music)
Rise and fall Rises and falls
Revolutionary Cuban revolution

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Map overview Semantic statistics

Nodes48

Edges47

Triples28

Avg. degree1.96

Density0.041667

Components1

How this topic connects Entity context

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Ballroom rumba

Top relations

related to International style · 13

Ballroom rumba → Cuba, Cuban, Cubans, Doris Lavelle, Latin, London, Monsieur Pierre, Of, Pierre, Pierre Zurcher-Margolle, Rhumba, The, This

Cultural origins · 1

Ballroom rumba → East Coast of the United States, early 1930s

Stylistic origins · 1

Ballroom rumba → Son cubano, American ballroom music

Typical instruments · 1

Ballroom rumba → Vocals, trumpet, saxophone, trombone, guitar, piano, violin, bass, maracas, congas, bongos, timbales, drums

is a · 1

Ballroom rumba → slower dance of about 120 beats per minute which corresponds

Important terminology Word statistics

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Important terminology

music rumba dance rhumba ballroom style american international also cuban son conga united states 1930s cha-cha-cha latin danced east coast

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

Subject	Predicate	Object	Confidence	Src
Ballroom rumba	Cultural origins	East Coast of the United States, early 1930s	1.00	infobox
Ballroom rumba	Stylistic origins	Son cubano, American ballroom music	1.00	infobox
Ballroom rumba	Typical instruments	Vocals, trumpet, saxophone, trombone, guitar, piano, violin, bass, maracas, congas, bongos, timbales, drums	1.00	infobox
Ballroom rumba	is a	slower dance of about 120 beats per minute which corresponds	0.90	text
Armando Oréfiche	instance of	Azpiazú's style was followed by other Cuban artists	0.80	text
the Lecuona Cuban Boys	instance of	Azpiazú's style was followed by other Cuban artists	0.80	text
who had extensive international tours in the 1930s	instance of	Azpiazú's style was followed by other Cuban artists	0.80	text
George Gershwin	instance of	as exemplified by symphonic pieces by composers	0.80	text
Harl McDonald	instance of	as exemplified by symphonic pieces by composers	0.80	text
Morton Gould.The kind of rhumba introduced into dance salons in America	instance of	as exemplified by symphonic pieces by composers	0.80	text
Europe in the 1930s was characterized by variable tempo	instance of	as exemplified by symphonic pieces by composers	0.80	text
sometimes nearly twice as fast as the modern ballroom rumba	instance of	as exemplified by symphonic pieces by composers	0.80	text

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