Batukaderas and kantaderas Cape Verdean
In a batuque session, a group of performers (almost always just women) gather themselves in a circle in a scenario that is called terreru [teˈʀeɾu]. This scenario does not have to be a precise location, it may be a back yard in a house or it may be a public square, for instance.
The musical piece begins with the players (that may be simultaneously or not batukaderas and kantaderas) executing the first movement, while one of the players goes to the center to perform the dance.
When the song is over, the dancer pulls back and another takes her place, and a new song begins. These performings may last for hours until the end of the batuque session.
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Taken on Thursday September 9, 2021
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Posted on Saturday September 25, 2021
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17 comments
Jaap van 't Veen said:
Thank you for the interesting note Judite.
Malik Raoulda said:
Bonne et agréable fin de semaine salutaire.
Percy Schramm said:
Günter Klaus said:
.........wünsche noch ein schönes Wochenende,ganz liebe Grüße Güni:))
Jocelyne Villoing said:
Dinesh said:
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goandgo said:
The splendid mural creates a strong sense of empathic participation in the observer.
Keith Burton said:
Herb Riddle said:
Have a great weekend. Herb
Ulrich John said:
RHH said:
RHH said:
RHH said:
William Sutherland said:
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Armando Taborda said: