Dances
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Jarabe Tapatío, Jalisco.
It is a folk dance originating in the beautiful lands of the state of Jalisco and created at the end of the 19th century, originally it is accompanied by mariachis playing the song while a group of dancers flirtatiously stamp their feet on stage.
The suits in women are long and wide dresses with long sleeves with very striking colored ribbons, their shoes are mid-calf boots
For men they wear a charro suit with buttons on the sides of their pants and in front of their jacket, under the jacket they wear a white shirt with a bowtie that sticks to the neck, these can be in different striking colors, in terms of footwear they wear black boots.
Danza de los Tlacololeros
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It is the oldest traditional dance in the state of Guerrero and thanks to this it preserves important pre-Hispanic components.
The men of this region usually perform the dance at the beginning of May, when Tláloc – the God of Rain – is honored to ensure good harvests and ask for protection from predators.
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El huapango
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The Huapango is typical of Veracruz, Puebla, San Luis Potosí and Hidalgo, each region its variant. It is danced on a wooden platform.
The dancers wear the typical jarocho costume consisting of a guayabera hat and white pants, while the women wear a blouse and a white skirt that is characterized by being wide and loose.
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Danza de los viejitos
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It is traditional from the state of Michoacán, specifically from the town of Jarácuaro, and it has become one of the most representative and applauded nationally and internationally.
The dance consists of four men who are dressed in the costume of the Purépecha peasants, a white blanket shirt and pants, covered by a colorful serape and huaraches with wooden soles for footwork.
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LA DANZA DE LOS PARACHICOS
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The history of this dance dates back to 1711, when Mexico was still under the rule of the Spanish Crown. It is a massive dance in which a large part of the population of Chiapas de Corzo, in the state of Chiapas, participates.
The dancers wear colorful clothing, as well as wooden masks and hats, and walk the streets of the city to the rhythm of the music of the drummers. The Dance of the Parachicos was declared a Cultural Heritage of Humanity by Unesco.
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LA DANZA DE LOS CHINELOS
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When the carnival season arrives, the streets of the towns of Morelos become the bed of a multicolored river fed by the costumes of the so-called “chinelos” their appearance dressed in wooden masks, hats crowned with feathers and velvety tunics with embroidery alluding to gods and pre-Hispanic characters.
The typical clothing of the Chinelos is especially striking due to the inlays of sequins and beads that enhance their festive character.
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