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The wave (also Mexican wave outside North America) is a type of metachronal rhythm achieved in a packed stadium or other large seated venue, when successive groups of spectators briefly stand and raise their arms. Immediately upon stretching to full height, the spectator returns to the usual seated position.
The video for "Mexican Radio" was featured regularly on MTV in the weeks following its release. [3] [11] It was the first music video created by filmmaker and former the Bruthers frontman Frank Delia, who had been a long-time friend of Wall of Voodoo band members. [12] The video impressed the Ramones, who hired Delia to direct videos for them ...
A metachronal rhythm or metachronal wave refers to wavy movements produced by the sequential action (as opposed to synchronized) of structures such as cilia, segments of worms, or legs. These movements produce the appearance of a travelling wave. A Mexican wave is a large scale example of a metachronal wave
Excited soccer fans decked out in Mexican colors performed the wave in Doha, Qatar, on Tuesday, November 22, as Mexico and Poland went head-to-head for their opening World Cup game.Footage posted ...
"Mexican Wave" is a song by the Irish metal band Kerbdog and a single released on 17 March 1997, taken from their second album On the Turn recorded in 1995 by GGGarth at Sound City Studios and A&M Studios in Los Angeles. The single was released on three different CD singles.
The new National film library building. Nuevo Cine Mexicano, also referred to as New Mexican Cinema is a Mexican film movement started in the early 1990s. [1] Filmmakers, critics, and scholars consider Nuevo Cine Mexicano a "rebirth" of Mexican cinema because of the production of higher-quality films.
FILE - A message on the video board warns fans to not chant a homophobic slur during an international friendly soccer match between Mexico and Iceland, May 29, 2021, in Arlington, Texas. Mexico ...
Mexican's biggest stadiums are Estadio Azteca, Estadio Jalisco, Estadio BBVA Bancomer, Estadio Olímpico Universitario and Estadio Cuauhtémoc. The 1986 FIFA World Cup in Mexico was broadcast to a global audience, and the wave or the Mexican wave was popularized worldwide after featuring during the tournament. [22] [23] [24]