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RE: bulerias the "new rumba"?   You are logged in as Guest
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Escribano

Posts: 6417
Joined: Jul. 6 2003
From: England, living in Italy

RE: bulerias the "new rumba"? (in reply to Ron.M) 
quote:

Not in "The Archers" it isn't!


I hate the ****ing Archers, all that huffing and puffing when the phone rings or when lifting a spoon or something equally mundane.

quote:

The pronunciation of the word [scone] across the United Kingdom varies. According to one academic study, two-thirds of the British population pronounce it /ˈskɒn/, rhyming with "con" and "John", with the preference rising to 99% in the Scottish population. The rest pronounce it /ˈskoʊn/, rhyming with "cone" and "Joan". British dictionaries usually show the "con" form as the preferred pronunciation, while recognizing that the "cone" form also exists.[1]

The word scone derives perhaps from the Middle Dutch schoonbrood (fine white bread), from schoon (pure, clean) and brood (bread).[2] The Oxford English Dictionary reports that the first mention of the word was in 1513.
-- Wikipedia

p.s. on the West Coast one gets quarter of a melon on the side with the link sausages, canadian bacon, two eggs sunny side up and half a stack with whipped cream Best breakfast in the world.

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  REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |  Date Sep. 12 2010 20:32:21
 
Ron.M

Posts: 7051
Joined: Jul. 7 2003
From: Scotland

RE: bulerias the "new rumba"? (in reply to Escribano) 
quote:

with the preference rising to 99% in the Scottish population.


The other 1%?.....that must be in Corstorphine, Edinburgh...for sure!

According to one English stand-up comic...

The only place in Scotland you can't get a pint of milk after 9.00pm....only corner shops selling Japanese earthenware and Gainsborough high-quality prints...

The residents there ask visitors to wipe their feet before stepping out of the car...

cheers,

Ron


OK...

Is a Vase a "Vaze" or a "Vazz" down your way?
(I can tell you what it is in Corstorphine... )
  REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |  Date Sep. 12 2010 20:50:18
 
marrow3

Posts: 166
Joined: Mar. 1 2009
 

RE: bulerias the "new rumba"? (in reply to Escribano) 
quote:

I hate the ****ing Archers, all that huffing and puffing when the phone rings or when lifting a spoon or something equally mundane.


  REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |  Date Sep. 12 2010 21:06:26
 
JieXian

Posts: 86
Joined: Aug. 8 2010
From: Malaysia

RE: bulerias the "new rumba"? (in reply to Escribano) 
I'm a beginner but my Encuentro DVD of Merengue de Cordoba said it is "una de nuestro ritimo mas importante : La Buleria"

Of course I really like Bulerias too.


Off topic : Whats the difference between Bulerias/Buleria or Solea /Soleares or Alegria/Alegrias.

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Don't afraid to be harsh in criticising my play. We're here to learn.

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  REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |  Date Feb. 22 2011 16:00:27
 
rombsix

Posts: 7816
Joined: Jan. 11 2006
From: Beirut, Lebanon

RE: bulerias the "new rumba"? (in reply to JieXian) 
quote:

Whats the difference between Bulerias/Buleria or Solea /Soleares or Alegria/Alegrias.


You can use the "s" at the end to refer to plural. Soleares I believe is the plural of solea. I say, "I want to play some buleria," even though others say, "I want to play some buleriaS."

I guess it's a preference thing too...

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Ramzi

http://www.youtube.com/rombsix
  REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |  Date Feb. 22 2011 17:17:38
 
JieXian

Posts: 86
Joined: Aug. 8 2010
From: Malaysia

RE: bulerias the "new rumba"? (in reply to rombsix) 
Ah so it's the same thing right?

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Don't afraid to be harsh in criticising my play. We're here to learn.

Check out my (non-flamenco) compositions :D
  REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |  Date Feb. 25 2011 8:53:14
 
XXX

Posts: 4400
Joined: Apr. 14 2005
 

RE: bulerias the "new rumba"? (in reply to rombsix) 
quote:

ORIGINAL: rombsix
I guess it's a preference thing too...


Definitely. I prefer to say buleriasses.

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Фламенко
  REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |  Date Feb. 25 2011 12:10:41
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