The document contains contact information for César Peredo, including his website, phone number, and email. It also lists 64 songs in his repertoire for events, grouped by genre. The genres included are bossa nova, bolero, Latin jazz, jazz swing, salsa, and balada. The song list ranges from "A felicidade" to "Yesterday" and includes titles like "Desafinado", "Garota de Ipanema", and "My Heart Will Go On".
The document contains contact information for César Peredo, including his website, phone number, and email. It also lists 64 songs in his repertoire for events, grouped by genre. The genres included are bossa nova, bolero, Latin jazz, jazz swing, salsa, and balada. The song list ranges from "A felicidade" to "Yesterday" and includes titles like "Desafinado", "Garota de Ipanema", and "My Heart Will Go On".
The document contains contact information for César Peredo, including his website, phone number, and email. It also lists 64 songs in his repertoire for events, grouped by genre. The genres included are bossa nova, bolero, Latin jazz, jazz swing, salsa, and balada. The song list ranges from "A felicidade" to "Yesterday" and includes titles like "Desafinado", "Garota de Ipanema", and "My Heart Will Go On".
2 – A mi manera Bolero 3 – A night in Tunisia Latin jazz 4 – A whole new world Balada 5 – After the love has gone Balada 6 – All at once Balada 7 – All out of love Balada 8 – Amiga mia Balada 9 – Amor, amor, amor Bolero 10 – Angel Balada 11 – Autumn leaves Jazz swing 12 – Besame mucho Bolero 13 – Black Orpheus Bossa nova 14 – Blue bossa Bossa nova 15 – Can you feel the love tonight Balada 16 – Cartas amarillas Balada 17 – Chega de saudade Bossa nova 18 – Con te partiro Balada 19 – Corcovado Bossa nova 20 – Cuando vuelva a tu lado Bolero 21 – Desafinado Bossa nova 22 – El pastor solitario Balada 23 – Endless love Balada 24 – Everything I do it, I do it for you Balada 25 – Fell like making love Balada 26 – Flor de liz Bossa nova 27 – Footprints Jazz 28 – Forever in love Balada jazz 29 – Frenesi Bolero cha 30 - Garota de Ipanema Bossa nova 31 – Glory of love Balada 32 – Hello Balada 33 – Hey jude Balada 34 – Honesty Balada 35 – How insensitive Bossa nova 36 – Just the way you are Balada 37 – Killer Joe Jazz 38 – La soledad Balada 39 – Lady Balada 40 - Listen to your heart Balada 41 – Little boat Bossa nova 42 – Lost in your eyes Bossa nova 43 – Make me a memory Jazz 44 – Manteca Latin jazz 45 – Meditation Bossa nova 46 – Misty Balada jazz 47 – My heart will go on Balada 48 – Nica’s dream Latin jazz 49 – Noche de ronda Bolero 50 – Once I loved Bossa nova 51 – Philadelphia mambo Latin jazz 52 – Picadillo Latin jazz 53 – Sabor Latin jazz 54 – Sailing Balada 55 – September R&B 56 - Shape of my heart Balada 57 – Summer samba Bossa nova 58 – Tears in heaven Balada 59 – This masquerade Balada jazz 60 – Triste y vacia Salsa 61 – Un dia domingo Balada 62 - Up where be belong Balada 63 – Wave Bossa nova 64 – Yesterday Balada
Dance does not leave behind clearly identifiable physical artifacts Ballet developed first in Italy and then in France from lavish court spectacles that combined music, drama, poetry, song, costumes and dance. Members of the court nobility took part as performers. During the reign of Louis XIV, himself a dancer, dance became more codified. Professional dancers began to take the place of court amateurs, and ballet masters were licensed by the French government. The first ballet dance academy was the Académie Royale de Danse (Royal Dance Academy), opened in Paris in 1661. Shortly thereafter, the first institutionalized ballet troupe, associated with the Academy, was formed; this troupe began as an all-male ensemble