it's kinda weird how every one of these but one is named after a *type* of musical piece, and then bolero of fire is named after a specific musical piece (that is has basically nothing in common with)
-F
@starkatt Is it? We've never seen any other example of it, though.
-F
@starkatt huh! apparently it is, a Cuban style from the 19th century. Never knew that!
-F
@Felthry ...deleted a post because I thought the famous piece with that name was 20th century and American, when in fact it's 20th century and French.
@Felthry I imagine there's something to it, Koji Kondo fucking loves puzzles, but I certainly haven't cracked it. -Katie
@Felthry Ravel's Boléro was named after a dance, and it looks like there's also a musical genre named after that same dance — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolero
@Felthry Anyway my answer is Minuet of Forest!
@Felthry iirc "bolero" is also a musical form, that the specific piece was named after?