Very beautiful. But it would be so courageous of Dominicans to give credits to Haiti where this dance was created and brought to Cuba by Haitians during the revolution time. And later Dominicans adopted Merengue to this day. It is time to admit the truth and stop spreading false information. Time to be honest and give the credits where they belong, to Haiti.
Carla whats up with that? I am a strong believer of giving credit where credit is due, but I can’t just believe and accept just because you say it’s true. Put your money where your mouth is and prove it. Otherwise and until further notice you are just talking a hunk of crap.
Very beautiful. But it would be so courageous of Dominicans to give credits to Haiti where this dance was created and brought to Cuba by Haitians during the revolution time. And later Dominicans adopted Merengue to this day. It is time to admit the truth and stop spreading false information. Time to be honest and give the credits where they belong, to Haiti.
@@carlapeter4864 How do you know this is from Haiti? Where did you read it? This music is merengue and has the 3 instruments of Dominican culture: the güira (taina), curteon (Europe) and the tambora (Africa). Haiti's culture is largely influenced by Africa, I really don't know why you say that's from Haiti. Haiti has other good music I think you don't have to be watching UA-cam videos and proclaim this as Haitian music when it's clearly not part of its culture. But I am really curious to know what your historical sources are.
@@carlapeter4864 by the way, Remember that Haiti is not the only Caribbean country where Europeans brought Africans, so the other Caribbean countries inherit African culture as well as Haiti. Among the Caribbean countries there are similar cultures because they all come from Africa, not necessarily from Haiti. And remember that there were already African blacks in the country that today is known as the Dominican Republic before the French took the part of the island that we know today as Haiti.
El Merengue y La Bachata are music genres given by Dominicans to be "Patrimonio de La Humanidad" for the World, that means they are given to the world by us as part of our world culture. The Española Island, named Quisqueya by its aboriginals is shared; the Spanish and its decendants and by French speaking Africans and its descendants. The Caribbean La Española Island is on the Caribbean, in the Central American part of the World. Shared by two Republics, one Spanish speaking, The Dominican Republic and the French Republic, that speak French, Haití. France established Haiti in one side of the La Española Island.
Aprendi a bailar con Cassandra Damiron y con Rene carrasco tio de Angela carrasco y nada que ver con Esto y esos si fueron grandes maestros lo mejor de la Rep Dom y la maestra Josefina Miniño esposa de papa Molina.
Very beautiful. But it would be so courageous of Dominicans to give credits to Haiti where this dance was created and brought to Cuba by Haitians during the revolution time. And later Dominicans adopted Merengue to this day. It is time to admit the truth and stop spreading false information. Time to be honest and give the credits where they belong, to Haiti.
@@carlapeter4864 I'm sorry to say you are wrong, the merengue and bachata were created in the Dominican Republic, that has been confirmed many times that you do not believe it is different
🇩🇴🙌Merengue panviche se está bailando 💃 aqui hasta la Tambora 🙌🇩🇴 🎵🇩🇴🙌De quizqueya son los sones….TEODORA Y MICAELA GINÉS, la síntesis del son montuno 🙌🇩🇴
El ministério de cultura tiene que difundir todos los Sábados oh Domingo En los parques centrales de cada município del país nuestra cultura como cuando era pequeño se llebavan orquesta típica lá gente disfrutaba nuestra cultura se hacian féria, se vendian artesanias, comida típica , dulce a lá vez esto movia lá economia y Al turista internacional y nacional se ló disfrutaba y gastava y que lindo seria vamos para lá Vega Al parque central x sábado oh Domingo oh tambien las plantas televisora mínima 3 que vallan una por cada Region llevando nuestra cultura y Sean televisado difundiendo ló nuestro porque sino ló hacemos seremos culturalmente arrazado y solo quedara En lá memória de los vivos y En los libros cuando las generaciones segun vamos descansando eternamente sin Embargo si estos programas se llevan acabo nuestra cultura nunca Morira ojo al ministério de cultura los ayuntamientos del país como Gobierno municipal y las plantas Televisoras esto debe de ser tema principal yo creo En mi país República Dominicana 🇩🇴🇩🇴 y creo que no todo está perdido y que este mensaje de Buena voluntad llegara a los ojos de los Actores para ejecutar y darle el brillo lá fuerza el orgullo a nuestra cultura 🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hi Idrissa, There are many types of folklore dances in Dominican Republic. This one featured, can fall into the Typico (or typical, but if you hear in the lyrics the word APAMBICHAO, it is an aberration from the word “palm beach”, which just meant that the merengue was slowed down to appeal to the North Americans in the 1930’s). This song in particular is from a famous Dominican musician and arranger Luis Alberti, written in 1936. The sound is completely different to what you can hear today. Obviously this is a different era. The way they were dancing reminded me a lot like “Mangulina” which is another typical dance from Dominican Republic. Pretty much forgotten. And by that I mean, it is not popular anymore. When I was in school it was required to learn about all of them and physically dance to the music. Not sure if they do this anymore. Hope this helps.
Very beautiful. But it would be so courageous of Dominicans to give credits to Haiti where this dance was created and brought to Cuba by Haitians during the revolution time. And later Dominicans adopted Merengue to this day. It is time to admit the truth and stop spreading false information. Time to be honest and give the credits where they belong, to Haiti.
@@carlapeter4864 you gain!? copying and pasting the same crap in all these videos... Get a life and educate yourself and stop spreading misinformation... Idiot
Very beautiful. But it would be so courageous of Dominicans to give credits to Haiti where this dance was created and brought to Cuba by Haitians during the revolution time. And later Dominicans adopted Merengue to this day. It is time to admit the truth and stop spreading false information. Time to be honest and give the credits where they belong, to Haiti.
It's time to get educated my dude. Merengue is Dominican music, it was born in the north region of DR where it's called Perico Ripiao and other regions of the country got their own version like Mangulina, Carabine, Pambiche and others. the accordion was introduced to it when German immigrants brought the instrument to the country. I couldn't tell you why the popularized version of the music was called Merengue but one thing I can tell you is if the music were to be Haitian like you want to make it then Haity would have variations like DR has them but they don't because Merengue isn't Haitian. Instead of trying to appropriate things from your neighbors maybe try loving your own culture so it can shine and be known and recognized by others. I thing we do agree tho this was very pretty, they dance really well. :)
Girl, I think you are confusing the place where you got that information with the Hitian meringue called Kompa dirèk which is a type of meringue from Haiti, which began at the end of the 19th century and became popular in the 50s, the kompa dirèck is played with the The same instruments, only that this is slower and not as fast as the Dominican, also it was never said that the merengue was born in the Dominican Republic, in reality it is not known exactly what its origin is, it is only known that its roots began in the middle of the century XIX and that Dominican Republic celebrated with it after winning the battle of talanquer and I say this with recently investigated roots since your comment made me curious.
Dominicanos !!!!! Los mejores que viva Rep.Dominicana
Very beautiful. But it would be so courageous of Dominicans to give credits to Haiti where this dance was created and brought to Cuba by Haitians during the revolution time. And later Dominicans adopted Merengue to this day. It is time to admit the truth and stop spreading false information. Time to be honest and give the credits where they belong, to Haiti.
@@carlapeter4864 falso
*
@@carlapeter4864 a liar person carla peter
Carla whats up with that? I am a strong believer of giving credit where credit is due, but I can’t just believe and accept just because you say it’s true. Put your money where your mouth is and prove it. Otherwise and until further notice you are just talking a hunk of crap.
@@Guillermo010974 Y tu lo entendiste ?
Esto me hace recordar a la cumbia colombiana, el merengue y la cumbia son dos géneros culturas y históricos en los países, que hermosura 😍
I'm from Dominican Republic ❤
Me to nwn ♡
@@Noobieloveskitties habló español HSHAHAHHA lo dije pq le respondí a alguien xd
@@Samira___08 jsjsjjsjjs , lo c , entre a tu canal , lo dije asi por que la mayoria aqui hablan inglish
esto 🇩🇴 es basura
@@ArdillaEnLaSilla4879 ¿Y de dónde eres? ¿De Reino Unido?
Nuestra cultura nuestro ritmo vive 🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴te amamos
Lindo baile arriba la musica y cultura dominicana
Amo mi país😍😍😍 su música, su baile, su cultura toodoo🇩🇴🇩🇴
This is so... so beautiful !!!!
Excelente muy hermoso 🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴
They Are ADORABLE...I had Loved such Music including Latino from age 10 and still going strong in my love for the South American musics...
Very beautiful. But it would be so courageous of Dominicans to give credits to Haiti where this dance was created and brought to Cuba by Haitians during the revolution time. And later Dominicans adopted Merengue to this day. It is time to admit the truth and stop spreading false information. Time to be honest and give the credits where they belong, to Haiti.
@@carlapeter4864 How do you know this is from Haiti? Where did you read it? This music is merengue and has the 3 instruments of Dominican culture: the güira (taina), curteon (Europe) and the tambora (Africa). Haiti's culture is largely influenced by Africa, I really don't know why you say that's from Haiti. Haiti has other good music I think you don't have to be watching UA-cam videos and proclaim this as Haitian music when it's clearly not part of its culture. But I am really curious to know what your historical sources are.
@@carlapeter4864 by the way, Remember that Haiti is not the only Caribbean country where Europeans brought Africans, so the other Caribbean countries inherit African culture as well as Haiti. Among the Caribbean countries there are similar cultures because they all come from Africa, not necessarily from Haiti. And remember that there were already African blacks in the country that today is known as the Dominican Republic before the French took the part of the island that we know today as Haiti.
I am Dominican and I assure you that the Dominican Republic is not in South America
El Merengue y La Bachata are music genres given by Dominicans to be "Patrimonio de La Humanidad" for the World, that means they are given to the world by us as part of our world culture.
The Española Island, named Quisqueya by its aboriginals is shared; the Spanish and its decendants and by French speaking Africans and its descendants.
The Caribbean La Española Island is on the Caribbean, in the Central American part of the World. Shared by two Republics, one Spanish speaking, The Dominican Republic and the French Republic, that speak French, Haití. France established Haiti in one side of the La Española Island.
Cuantas cultura tan hermosa hemo olvidad ..si fuera demvo estu viera un millon de 👍
Pero huyendo lamentablemente pero cierto.
Esto si es muy bello! que manera de bailar! Gracias por ese espectaculo tan hermoso!
Me siento ORGULLOSAAAA DE SER DOMINICANAAA👏👏👏👏🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴❤❤❤
Aprendi a bailar con Cassandra Damiron y con Rene carrasco tio de Angela carrasco y nada que ver con Esto y esos si fueron grandes maestros lo mejor de la Rep Dom y la maestra Josefina Miniño esposa de papa Molina.
Dominicana soy!!!!!!!!!! Viva R D. Que viva el merengue
Excelente danza folklórica Dominicana , felicidades a Edwin y Dakota que le pusieron su acento.
Me siento orgullosa de ser Dominicana
tema!😍lindo merengue sabroso repiao!😍😘 me gustaria bailar eso wow que sabroso!😍
Ese mismo baile lo bamos aser 3 dias con secutivo en campo verde sajoma
El 11 12 y el 13 de este mes
Very beautiful. But it would be so courageous of Dominicans to give credits to Haiti where this dance was created and brought to Cuba by Haitians during the revolution time. And later Dominicans adopted Merengue to this day. It is time to admit the truth and stop spreading false information. Time to be honest and give the credits where they belong, to Haiti.
carla peter cállete envidioso
@@carlapeter4864 I'm sorry to say you are wrong, the merengue and bachata were created in the Dominican Republic, that has been confirmed many times that you do not believe it is different
Que viva my beautiful Dominican Republic 🇩🇴
Me hace recordar de mis tiempo cuando era estudiantes, que en varias actividades baile, merengue típico, en un grupo que formaron en la escuela.
Me emociono al escuchar este merengue clasico domincano
Que viva RD
Bello!
Que viva el mèrengue y que viva mi pais RD
Simplemente Genial!!!
GRACIASSSSS!!! QUE VIVA EL MERENGUE.
Arriba RD!!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Angelis que no te llamo para ver que onda y no te preocupes por lo de las cosas
Magnifico😏
🇩🇴🙌Merengue panviche se está bailando 💃 aqui hasta la Tambora 🙌🇩🇴
🎵🇩🇴🙌De quizqueya son los sones….TEODORA Y MICAELA GINÉS, la síntesis del son montuno 🙌🇩🇴
Bello
El ministério de cultura tiene que difundir todos los Sábados oh Domingo En los parques centrales de cada município del país nuestra cultura como cuando era pequeño se llebavan orquesta típica lá gente disfrutaba nuestra cultura se hacian féria, se vendian artesanias, comida típica , dulce a lá vez esto movia lá economia y Al turista internacional y nacional se ló disfrutaba y gastava y que lindo seria vamos para lá Vega Al parque central x sábado oh Domingo oh tambien las plantas televisora mínima 3 que vallan una por cada Region llevando nuestra cultura y Sean televisado difundiendo ló nuestro porque sino ló hacemos seremos culturalmente arrazado y solo quedara En lá memória de los vivos y En los libros cuando las generaciones segun vamos descansando eternamente sin Embargo si estos programas se llevan acabo nuestra cultura nunca Morira ojo al ministério de cultura los ayuntamientos del país como Gobierno municipal y las plantas Televisoras esto debe de ser tema principal yo creo En mi país República Dominicana 🇩🇴🇩🇴 y creo que no todo está perdido y que este mensaje de Buena voluntad llegara a los ojos de los Actores para ejecutar y darle el brillo lá fuerza el orgullo a nuestra cultura 🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴🇩🇴❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Merengue sabroscitoooo
I was wondering what merengue style actually was -thanks -all that arm twisting flow was really nice!!
Hi Idrissa, There are many types of folklore dances in Dominican Republic. This one featured, can fall into the Typico (or typical, but if you hear in the lyrics the word APAMBICHAO, it is an aberration from the word “palm beach”, which just meant that the merengue was slowed down to appeal to the North Americans in the 1930’s). This song in particular is from a famous Dominican musician and arranger Luis Alberti, written in 1936. The sound is completely different to what you can hear today. Obviously this is a different era. The way they were dancing reminded me a lot like “Mangulina” which is another typical dance from Dominican Republic. Pretty much forgotten. And by that I mean, it is not popular anymore. When I was in school it was required to learn about all of them and physically dance to the music. Not sure if they do this anymore. Hope this helps.
Así se baila merengue en 🇩🇴
Ermoso
😍😍😍😍 🇩🇴🌴😍💗😘
👏🇩🇴💃🏻👏🇩🇴💃🏻👏
❤❤❤
Veo este vídeo por qué la profe me mandó a verlo 😂😂 alguien más digua yoo 🖐️🖐️
Yoo🥲😂
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🤗😘🇩🇴
They dance better than Dominicans here
They missed the inner jubilee feeling dancing el Merengue Dominicano. A little initial jumping, accompaning the movements.
Very beautiful. But it would be so courageous of Dominicans to give credits to Haiti where this dance was created and brought to Cuba by Haitians during the revolution time. And later Dominicans adopted Merengue to this day. It is time to admit the truth and stop spreading false information. Time to be honest and give the credits where they belong, to Haiti.
carla peter lol you people are always trying to claim other people’s stuff....
@@carlapeter4864 you gain!? copying and pasting the same crap in all these videos... Get a life and educate yourself and stop spreading misinformation... Idiot
carla peter amigo cállese la boca qué haces mirando cultura ajena y vaya a ver la suya maldito envidioso de mierda
Así bailó yo merengue con dos cerveza presidente en 🇩🇴🤣❤️
Eso es merengue de orquesta no de musica de floklor dominicano nuestro merengue autónomo es merengue de cuerda es guitarra, tambora y guierra.
amigo edwin se mueve como el + ganador
1:02
Tato pero eso no es típico
Not really our folklore but anyway thanks
Nóooooo
Very beautiful. But it would be so courageous of Dominicans to give credits to Haiti where this dance was created and brought to Cuba by Haitians during the revolution time. And later Dominicans adopted Merengue to this day. It is time to admit the truth and stop spreading false information. Time to be honest and give the credits where they belong, to Haiti.
Bruh shut up
Please send me a link or the name of the book where you found that info.
It's time to get educated my dude. Merengue is Dominican music, it was born in the north region of DR where it's called Perico Ripiao and other regions of the country got their own version like Mangulina, Carabine, Pambiche and others. the accordion was introduced to it when German immigrants brought the instrument to the country. I couldn't tell you why the popularized version of the music was called Merengue but one thing I can tell you is if the music were to be Haitian like you want to make it then Haity would have variations like DR has them but they don't because Merengue isn't Haitian. Instead of trying to appropriate things from your neighbors maybe try loving your own culture so it can shine and be known and recognized by others. I thing we do agree tho this was very pretty, they dance really well. :)
Your comment besides is no true is out of place 😠
Girl, I think you are confusing the place where you got that information with the Hitian meringue called Kompa dirèk which is a type of meringue from Haiti, which began at the end of the 19th century and became popular in the 50s, the kompa dirèck is played with the The same instruments, only that this is slower and not as fast as the Dominican, also it was never said that the merengue was born in the Dominican Republic, in reality it is not known exactly what its origin is, it is only known that its roots began in the middle of the century XIX and that Dominican Republic celebrated with it after winning the battle of talanquer and I say this with recently investigated roots since your comment made me curious.