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habanera

[ UK /hˈæbɐnəɹɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a Cuban dance in duple time
  2. music composed in duple time for dancing the habanera

How To Use habanera In A Sentence

  • She's fashioned an album of salsa, calypso, habanera, mambo, meringue and other Caribbean rhythms.
  • My husband likes a little catsup in his coctel de camron. .also with extra habanera! I'd rather eat glass than....
  • The most fertile Cuban musical form turned out to be the habanera, a lilting dance form that evolved out of the old French Contre-danse in the years following the Haitian revolution. The Haitian-Born Rhythm Revolution
  • And we hear in the left hand this habanera type of rhythm, which he said was essential to New Orleans music, this Spanish feeling. Marcus Roberts: 'Playing The History Of Jazz'
  • Can a lot of sopranos chestily growl the Habañera?
  • Scott Joplin and W.C. Handy, among other composers of early jazz, worked with a new sort of syncopation that drew, somewhat, on the rhythm of the habanera, a Cuban dance music that became fashionable enough in 19th-century Europe that it provided the lilting bass line for the famous aria in Bizet 's Carmen. When Cuba Invaded America
  • By the time Bizet used it in the signature aria of "Carmen" in 1875, the habanera had become shorthand for Spanish music. The Haitian-Born Rhythm Revolution
  • The moment that she accedes to her husband, donning the native mantilla of the island to sing the Habañera, he collapses from the lethal results of his mendacity.
  • The final work on the disc is Dos Danzas Latinas, an eloquent wind octet in two movements - Habanera and Samba.
  • Nevertheless, we can hear snatches of dances: bluegrass fiddle, ‘slow dancing’ from the Fifties, jazz riff, habanera or Latin rock, and so on.
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