英:[θɑ:ˌpɑ:teɪ'ɑ:θəʊ]
美:[θɑˌpɑteɪ'ɑθoʊ]
英:[θɑ:ˌpɑ:teɪ'ɑ:θəʊ]
美:[θɑˌpɑteɪ'ɑθoʊ]
复数:zapateados
Spanish, from zapatear to strike or tap with the shoe, from zapato shoe
The first known use of zapateado was in 1845
1 The piece is dance- and live-music-based, employing a mix of the Mexican tap style zapateado, jazz, Afro-Caribbean rhythms, the regional music genre son jarocho from Veracruz, video and narration.
2 The Chicano band is known for its eclectic blend of folk and spoken word with traditional Son Jarocho — the music style from Veracruz, Mexico — along with zapateado dancing and Afro-Mexican music.
3 Women and girls wearing the typical dress of Mexico’s Veracruz state perform the traditional, percussive zapateado dancing in hard-soled shoes on a makeshift wooden stage during the fiesta of St. James the Apostle in Chacalapa, Veracruz.
1 踏足舞