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
@Felthry@starkatt I think it might be intended to refer to the 18th-century Spanish dance, rather than the Cuban style? The Ocarina of Time version feels like it's in three, which Wikipedia says the dance is in
@packbat@starkatt yeah a couple people pointed out that there is a style called the bolero after the cuban dance, we had always thought it was just the name of ravel's bolero -F
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@starkatt huh! apparently it is, a Cuban style from the 19th century. Never knew that!
-F