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The song was written by G-Dragon and produced by G-Dragon and Ricky "Shockbit" Luna. [1] " Ringa Linga" is a mix of trap base, dubstep, electronic music and hip hop. [2] [3] The single's refrain is inspired by a Korean children's nursery song called "Round and Round," a song sung while going round and around with hands held, which was previously used in The Grasshopper Song by Sunny Hill a ...
In Vietnam, the dragon dance (múa rồng) may be performed during Tết, the Vietnamese Lunar New Year, as well as during Tết Trung Thu, the Vietnamese Mid-Autumn Festival. [41] It is often referred to, collectively, as múa lân sư rồng (lion/qilin, monk, and dragon dance). In Indonesia, the dragon dance is called liang liong.
The dragon dances of the Han dynasty, however, do not resemble the modern form of the dance. Dragon dances mentioned include a dance performed during a ritual to appeal for rain at a time of drought as the Chinese dragon was associated with rain, [8] [9] acts in the baixi variety shows where performers dressed up as a green dragon playing a ...
Dance Dance Dragon (Chinese: 龙众舞; pinyin: lóng zhòng wǔ) is a Singaporean comedy film from Mediacorp Raintree Pictures and Golden Village Pictures that was released for Chinese New Year on 19 January 2012 in Singapore and in March in Malaysia. [2] [3] It is MediaCorp Raintree Pictures's last film.
Dragon Ball Z Hit Song Collection III: Space Dancing (ドラゴンボールZ ヒット曲集III~スペース･ダンシング, Doragon Bōru Zetto Hitto Kyokushū Surī~Supēsu Danshingu) is the third installment of the soundtrack series. It was released on April 1, 1990.
Title Album details Peak chart positions US [12]US R&B [13]Hits: Release date: October 11, 2005; Label: Def Soul Classics; 72 22 The Best of Sisqó: 20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection
Dancing in the Dragon's Jaws is the ninth studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter Bruce Cockburn. The album has eight songs written around the acoustic guitar and "particularly showcased Cockburn's sparkling guitar work". [ 1 ]
Kui (Chinese: 夔; pinyin: kuí; Wade–Giles: k'uei) is a polysemous figure in ancient Chinese mythology.Classic texts use this name for the legendary musician Kui who invented music and dancing; for the one-legged mountain demon or rain-god Kui variously said to resemble a Chinese dragon, a drum, or a monkey with a human face; and for the Kuiniu wild yak or buffalo.