Where does the name of the Charleston dance come from?

Fla­men­co. In tra­di­tion­al fla­men­co, young people are not con­sid­ered to have the emo­tion­al maturity to ad­e­quate­ly convey the "duende" (soul) of the genre. There­fore unlike other dance forms, where dancers turn pro­fes­sion­al early to take ad­van­tage of youth and strength, many flamenco dancers do not hit their peak until their thirties and will continue to perform into their fifties and beyond.

It orig­i­nates from the actor's Harry Fox last name. Harry Fox has indeed in­tro­duced trotting steps to this dance never before seen in ballet. In as­sump­tion, foxtrot was supposed to be a simple, smooth and re­lax­ation giving dance. In its way of evo­lu­tion it has become very tech­ni­cal and is called today "the world's hardest stroll".

Bull­fight. Paso doble is the type of music played in bull­fights during the bull­fight­er­s' entrance to the ring or during the passes just before the kill. Famous bull­fight­ers have been honored with pa­sodoble tunes named after them.

Bohemia. Although the dance did not orig­i­nate in Poland, the Oxford Et­y­mo­log­i­cal Dic­tio­nary states that its name is derived from the Czech polka meaning "Polish woman". Until 2009, there was polka category in the Grammy Awards, it was elim­i­nat­ed as the genre got less and less popular.