This is beautiful! I am glad to finally see different cultures coming together in a spirit of unity and appreciation. While the Real and Original Zouk is more African Tempo and more about joy and celebration. The Zouk-Lambada is very hot and slow. I am very happy to see Zouk which is a very beautiful music being played and enjoyed in other countries, especially in Brazil!! Who would have thought?!
Christ who gives a shit how people dance to Zouk music you should be lucky that people are bothering to listen to it at all! I don't get annoyed when foreigners are putting their dance moves to the music from my country! In fact i'm flattered!
No need to be upset... I was a little confuse myself. But!! This video honestly makes me want to visit your country more. I always wanted to visit Brazil and knowing that different cultures are coming together is awesome! I feel more at ease when I see the connection! I am also happy to see that the world is coming together with other cultures appreciation.
That is how they dance Zouk in Brazil.. it is a variation of Lambada., They are not trying to dance like the African. Have you all seen how they do samba for the ballroom dance competitions???? It is not like in Brazil... why do not you tell those Ballroom dancers to learn how to dance first... maybe go to Brazil to learn!!!
BRASIL: Zouk can be called the "son of Lambada". When the world-famous Lambada went out of fashion in Brazil, dancers discovered Zouk music from outside Brazil. Inspired by this music, they created a more sensual version of the Lambada which they named after the music: Zouk!
That's what I could find out in Wikipedia and a Brasian website:
Zouk is a style of rhythmic music originating from the Caribbean islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique. It has its roots in Cadence music from Dominica, as popularised by Grammacks and Exile One. Zouk means 'party' in the local creole of French with English and African influences, all three of which contribute the sound.
It sounds african/carribean/reggae/salsa. In africa we have music called soukous (in french means 2 shake). In the islands there's "soca" music. They're different styles of "rumba" w/ was created by african slaves in Latin America.
This is beautiful! I am glad to finally see different cultures coming together in a spirit of unity and appreciation. While the Real and Original Zouk is more African Tempo and more about joy and celebration. The Zouk-Lambada is very hot and slow. I am very happy to see Zouk which is a very beautiful music being played and enjoyed in other countries, especially in Brazil!! Who would have thought?!
CalypsoMan18 3 years ago
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exoticbutterfly15 3 years ago
what the hell? this isn't zouk unless brazilian zouk is different from zouk
nousnous101 3 years ago
does anyone know this sing?
Zulo18 4 years ago
Christ who gives a shit how people dance to Zouk music you should be lucky that people are bothering to listen to it at all! I don't get annoyed when foreigners are putting their dance moves to the music from my country! In fact i'm flattered!
yobolion 4 years ago
No need to be upset... I was a little confuse myself. But!! This video honestly makes me want to visit your country more. I always wanted to visit Brazil and knowing that different cultures are coming together is awesome! I feel more at ease when I see the connection! I am also happy to see that the world is coming together with other cultures appreciation.
Leela2Naya 4 years ago
that is not how ur suppose to dance to dat type of music,,,,,,
kamaneu 4 years ago
need more practice , 10 hours a day during 2 years ,will do . dont loose the enthousiasme !!
tashichomy 4 years ago
eu concordo com a ana paula ki feio
samagnani 4 years ago
bem nem vos vou mandar para angola ou cabo-verde aprender a dançar zouk...venham só até portugal
cayabdf 4 years ago
só vi zouk no pará e em macapá
flaino 4 years ago
q coisa feia... isso num eh zouk naum
anapaula91 4 years ago
That is how they dance Zouk in Brazil.. it is a variation of Lambada., They are not trying to dance like the African. Have you all seen how they do samba for the ballroom dance competitions???? It is not like in Brazil... why do not you tell those Ballroom dancers to learn how to dance first... maybe go to Brazil to learn!!!
andreazima 5 years ago
Isso não é zouk nem aki nem lá na china, sou brasileira e tenho contato forte cm africanos e, fala sério vão aprender a dançar primeiro...
nacristiso 5 years ago
this is not what zouk is all about. lambada is still lambada and it can't be replaced.
maverick38 5 years ago
that's ridiculous...
yuna2406 5 years ago
testing..
masterxd 5 years ago
I find it very SAD that people are trying to keep Lambada alive by using Carribean/African Zouk! What you see here is not what Zouk is about!
masterxd 5 years ago
I find it very SAD that people are trying to keep Lambada alive by using Carribean/African Zouk! What you see here is not what Zouk is about!
masterxd 5 years ago
I find it very SAD that people are trying to keep Lambada alive by using Carribean/African Zouk! What you see here is not what Zouk is about!
masterxd 5 years ago
BRASIL: Zouk can be called the "son of Lambada". When the world-famous Lambada went out of fashion in Brazil, dancers discovered Zouk music from outside Brazil. Inspired by this music, they created a more sensual version of the Lambada which they named after the music: Zouk!
Dylan2811 5 years ago
In Europe it is particularly popular in France, while on the African islands of Cape Verde they have developed their own type of Zouk.
Dylan2811 5 years ago
That's what I could find out in Wikipedia and a Brasian website:
Zouk is a style of rhythmic music originating from the Caribbean islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique. It has its roots in Cadence music from Dominica, as popularised by Grammacks and Exile One. Zouk means 'party' in the local creole of French with English and African influences, all three of which contribute the sound.
Dylan2811 5 years ago
It sounds african/carribean/reggae/salsa. In africa we have music called soukous (in french means 2 shake). In the islands there's "soca" music. They're different styles of "rumba" w/ was created by african slaves in Latin America.
maceike 5 years ago