salsa

listen to the pronunciation of salsa
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önceleri Latin Caz denilen canlı tempolu Latin müziğine 1960 sonlarında verilen ad
Latin dansları
Bir tür Güney Amerika dansı
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A spicy tomato sauce, often including onions and hot peppers
To dance the salsa
A style of music originally from Cuba heavily influenced by Spanish rhythms and jazz
Any of several dances performed to Salsa music
First named so during the 60's, the salsa was popularized by the record industry in the mid-70's to categorize the sensuous and hot Latin dance music of the time : Mambo, Chachacha, Guaguanco and Guajira The salsa style features "hot" arrangements of horn-based ensembles Read the Rhythms of Salsa by Vincente
This is a favored name for a type of Latin music which, for the most part, has its roots in Cuban culture and is enhanced by jazz textures The word, Salsa, means sauce denoting a "hot" flavor and is best distinguished from other Latin music styles by defining it as the New York sound developed by Puerto Rican musicians in New York The dance structure is largely associated with mambo type patterns and has a particular feeling that is associated mainly with the Clave and the Montuno
A style of music originally from Puerto Rico heavily influenced by Spanish rhythms and jazz
Salsa emerged from Latin countries such as Columbia and Puerto Rico It's rhythm and tempo brings alive the spirit and soul of the Latin heart and will add 'fire' and 'excitement' to anyone who dances it - SALSA is HOT It is one of the most 'explosive' Latin dances to come north of the border in decades Salsa could be called an exotic form of Mambo Its basics and variations are almost identical, except for a kick action just before every break step
{i} style of Puerto Rican rhythmic dance; Latin American musical style based on Cuban rhythms with elements of rock and jazz; Mexican hot sauce made from tomatoes onions and chili peppers
The Mexican word for sauce A cooked or fresh mixture of ingredients Salsa verde is green salsa typically made from Mexican green tomatoes, green chiles and cilantro
The Spanish (and Italian) word for "sauce," salsa usually refers to cooked or fresh combinations of fruits and/or vegetables The most popular being the Latino mixture of tomatoes and chile peppers
Spanish for "sauce" that often refers to a hot sauce
A popular form of Latin-American dance music, characterized by Afro-Caribbean rhythms, Cuban big-band dance melodies and elements of jazz and rock
1 Generic term, developed in the late sixties-early 1970's, used to describe the blending of numerous specific music styles into dance orchestra arrangements The one common element in the musical structure is the rhythm pattern of the clave 2 A common umbrella term used to describe the dance that is done to Salsa music (also see mambo) 3 Spanish word for sauce
Sauce Usually, refers to a tomato-based condiment used to dip or to accent dishes If the salsa is uncooked, as in Pico De Gallo, it is referred to as "salsa cruda " If it is processed, in Tex Mex lingo, this is called "chile " If cooked and then bottled, this is called "picante"
A term coined by the record companies of the 1970's to refer to a wide variety of Latin-tinged jazz and popular music Usually, salsa bands include electric guitar, electric bass, a rock drum set, plus brass instruments and saxophones, as well as traditional Cuban percussion instruments such as the conga, the guiro and the maracas
The Mexican word for "sauce " There are many varieties: cooked and uncooked, chunky to smooth, green to red, hot to mild
The Mexican word for "sauce," salsa may be made with a variety of ingredients and may be fresh or cooked Green salsa, usually made with tomatillos and green chile, is called "salsa verde "Recipe: Zesty Artichoke Salsa
The Mexican word for "sauce," which can signify cooked or fresh mixtures Salsa cruda is "uncooked salsa"; salsa verde is "green salsa," which is typically based on TOMATILLOS, green CHILES and CILANTRO A broad selection of salsas - fresh, canned or in jars - is available in supermarkets today They can range in spiciness from mild to mouth-searing Fresh salsas are located in a market's refrigerated section At home, they should be tightly covered and can be refrigerated for up to 5 days Unopened cooked salsas can be stored at room temperature for 6 months; once opened, refrigerate them for up to 1 month
Salsa is a type of dance music especially popular in Latin America. A band played salsa, and spectators danced wildly. (Spanish; "sauce") Contemporary Latin American dance music. Salsa developed in Cuba in the 1940s. It drew upon local musical styles, such as charanga (featuring primarily strings and flute) and the dance music of the conjuntos (bands), and blended them with elements of jazz. In the 1950s salsa began to flourish in New York City, where it incorporated traditional Puerto Rican rhythms, and later, elements from Venezuelan and Colombian music and rhythm and blues. Its stars have included Celia Cruz, Tito Puente, and Willie Colon
spicy sauce of tomatoes and onions and chili peppers to accompany Mexican foods
A mixture of hot chili peppers, tomatoes and spices to dip chips in Also a form of dance commonly seen in Tucson night spots
"Spicy"; collective term for Latin-American dance music, especially forms of Afro-Cuban origin
A contemporary word for hot, up-tempo, creative Latin music, it means "gravy" or "sauce " Originally, it was used as a descriptive such as "swinging" or "funky " The origins of the current usage are obscure, but it began to circulate in the late 1960s The basic meter of salsa is 4/4, organized by the two-bar clave pattern
Salsa is a hot, spicy sauce made from onions and tomatoes, usually eaten with Mexican or Spanish food
A popular tomato based condiment
Latin jazz; particularly music that favors the Afro-Cuban elements
[Spanish and Italian] sauce Salsa refers to cooked or fresh combinations of fruits and/or vegetables The most popular is the Latino mixture of tomatoes, onion and chile peppers
salsa

    Türkische aussprache

    sôlsı

    Aussprache

    /ˈsôlsə/ /ˈsɔːlsə/

    Etymologie

    [ 'sol-s&, 'säl- ] (noun.) circa 1962. From Spanish salsa (“sauce”), from Latin salsus (“salted”), whence also sauce (via Old French).
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