flamenco

Converse of object

• tap: She also attended a week's National Summer School and a two day work shop studying tap, flamenco, jazz and ballet.
• combine: Combining Spanish flamenco, North African rhythms with melodic hard rock has won them many fans on these shores.
• learn: Whether you fancy learning flamenco at sea or sightseeing on a river cruise along the Seine, this is the place to come.
• dance: Imagine learning to ski in Germany and dancing the flamenco in Spain with top tutors.

Adjective modifier

• traditional: This was urban music which mixed in Latin American rhythms to produce something much louder and livelier than traditional flamenco.
• classical: The dancers showed a high level of professionalism and excellent rhythm in a spectacle that ranged from modern type dances to classical flamenco.
• Spanish: Combining Spanish flamenco, North African rhythms with melodic hard rock has won them many fans on these shores.
• authentic: If you're looking for authentic flamenco then this, most definitely, is not it.
• contemporary: Paco Peña Flamenco Dance Company returns to the Playhouse by popular demand from 4 to 5 March with an exhilarating evening of contemporary flamenco.
• fiery: At leisure Seville is the epitome of Spain: fiery flamenco, Moorish splendor, fragrant gardens, elegant plazas and more.

Modifies a noun

• guitarist: Paco de Lucia is considered by many to be the best flamenco guitarist in the world.
• dancer: A portrait of a flamenco dancer is carried on, then carried off again.
• dancing: Evening shows are put on at weekends with flamenco dancing during the summer months.
• guitar: For my own part, I am now trying to learn flamenco guitar rhythms with my right hand.
• dance: You can also catch a flamenco dance at several resorts.
• singer: To this end, Rambert has recruited a number of additions to the company, including a flamenco singer.