Flogger (fashion): Difference between revisions
Iridescent (talk | contribs) m Reverted edits by 190.17.141.196 to last version by Acroterion (HG) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
It is common to call "floggers" to any adolescent followers of this style.<ref>[http://www.criticadigital.com/impresa/index.php?secc=nota&nid=6659 "''New tribes came to dance''"], [[Crítica de la Argentina]], published on 23 June, 2008. {{es}}</ref> |
It is common to call "floggers" to any adolescent followers of this style.<ref>[http://www.criticadigital.com/impresa/index.php?secc=nota&nid=6659 "''New tribes came to dance''"], [[Crítica de la Argentina]], published on 23 June, 2008. {{es}}</ref> |
||
This fashion has also developed a particular way of dancing techno music, called ''Electro''. The moves, very similar to the folk [[malambo]], and related with the French [[tecktonik]] and the Australian [[Melbourne Shuffle|shuffle]], consist of rapidly spreading one leg, hitting the floor with the heel, and drawing the other leg backwards, and then quickly changing the position of the legs (spreading the other leg, and shifting backwards the one that was spread).<ref>[http://www.rollingstone.com.ar/nota.asp?nota_id=1022273 "''The flogger step came!''"], Javier Sinay for [[Rolling Stone Magazine]] Argentina, published on 17 August, 2008. {{es}}</ref> |
This fashion has also developed a particular way of dancing techno music, called ''Electro''. The moves, very similar to the folk [[malambo]]{{citation required}}, and related with the French [[tecktonik]] and the Australian [[Melbourne Shuffle|shuffle]], consist of rapidly spreading one leg, hitting the floor with the heel, and drawing the other leg backwards, and then quickly changing the position of the legs (spreading the other leg, and shifting backwards the one that was spread).<ref>[http://www.rollingstone.com.ar/nota.asp?nota_id=1022273 "''The flogger step came!''"], Javier Sinay for [[Rolling Stone Magazine]] Argentina, published on 17 August, 2008. {{es}}</ref> |
||
== References == |
== References == |
||
Revision as of 22:45, 28 August 2008
Flogger is a teenager fashion originated in Argentina, which is closely related to Fotolog, a photoblog web site.[1] Emerged from the glam fashion, it has become very popular among young people, to almost become a craze. The style is principally composed of tight jeans or joggings on males and females alike, broad V-neck T-shirts, fluorescent colors, canvas sneakers or skate shoes, long fringe brushed to one side of the face or over one eye, straight hair and horn-rimmed glasses.[2] It is common to call "floggers" to any adolescent followers of this style.[3]
This fashion has also developed a particular way of dancing techno music, called Electro. The moves, very similar to the folk malambo[citation needed], and related with the French tecktonik and the Australian shuffle, consist of rapidly spreading one leg, hitting the floor with the heel, and drawing the other leg backwards, and then quickly changing the position of the legs (spreading the other leg, and shifting backwards the one that was spread).[4]
References
- ^ "Flog fever", Javier Sinay for Rolling Stone Magazine Argentina, published on 17 June, 2008. Template:Es
- ^ "I'm only watching", Mariano Del Aguila for Clarín, published on 29 February, 2008. Template:Es
- ^ "New tribes came to dance", Crítica de la Argentina, published on 23 June, 2008. Template:Es
- ^ "The flogger step came!", Javier Sinay for Rolling Stone Magazine Argentina, published on 17 August, 2008. Template:Es
 | This fashion-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This Argentina-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |