The original title being Gaucho, the song had the subtitle Dança do Corta-jaca. Eventually, Corta jaca had become the best known title of the song. The dance in question is a Brazilian traditional dance, characterized by energetic individual spins, gymnastic moves, and percussive footwork.[2][3] The expression "corta jaca" literally means "cut the jackfruit" and has a sexual innuendo, seen in the number Gaúcho itself.[4]
The song caused a minor scandal when the First Lady of Brazil, Nair de Teffé, performed it on guitar in public in 1914.[1][3] Catulo da Paixão Cearense's interpretations were successful and, in 1914, they encouraged Nair de Tefé to organize a recital to launch Corta Jaca, although Nair knew Chiquinha's songs, they never met in person. There were criticisms of the government and resounding comments about the "scandals" in the palace for promoting and disseminating songs whose origins were in lewd and vulgar dances, according to the conception of the social elite.[5]
Gaúcho - 1st page - Score available at Portal Musica Brasilis
gaúcho, song, gaúcho, corta, jaca, brazilian, tango, maxixe, composed, chiquinha, gonzaga, most, recorded, song, song, from, burlesque, operetta, zizinha, maxixe, first, staged, 1895, corta, jaca, source, source, choro, maxixe, corta, jaca, composed, chiquinha. Gaucho or Corta Jaca is the Brazilian tango maxixe composed by Chiquinha Gonzaga her most recorded song It was a song from the burlesque operetta Zizinha Maxixe first staged in 1895 1 Corta jaca source source Choro maxixe Corta jaca composed by Chiquinha Gonzaga and executed by the Grupo Chiquinha Gonzaga Recorded in 1910 1912 Problems playing this file See media help The original title being Gaucho the song had the subtitle Danca do Corta jaca Eventually Corta jaca had become the best known title of the song The dance in question is a Brazilian traditional dance characterized by energetic individual spins gymnastic moves and percussive footwork 2 3 The expression corta jaca literally means cut the jackfruit and has a sexual innuendo seen in the number Gaucho itself 4 The song caused a minor scandal when the First Lady of Brazil Nair de Teffe performed it on guitar in public in 1914 1 3 Catulo da Paixao Cearense s interpretations were successful and in 1914 they encouraged Nair de Tefe to organize a recital to launch Corta Jaca although Nair knew Chiquinha s songs they never met in person There were criticisms of the government and resounding comments about the scandals in the palace for promoting and disseminating songs whose origins were in lewd and vulgar dances according to the conception of the social elite 5 Gaucho 1st page Score available at Portal Musica BrasilisSee also editCorta JacaReferences edit nbsp Wikisource has original text related to this article Corta jaca a b Macroweb www macroweb com br CHIQUINHA GONZAGA MEANING BEHIND THE SONG TITLES Choromusic Archived from the original on 2014 04 23 Retrieved 2014 06 17 Dourado Henrique Autran 2004 Dicionario de termos e expressioes da musica Henrique Autran Dourado ISBN 9788573262940 Retrieved 2014 06 17 a b Corta Jaca Dicionariompb com br Retrieved 2014 06 17 Thompson Daniella The lewd dance that shocked a venerable senator Daniellathompson com Violao e identidade nacional Rio de Janeiro 1830 1930 WorldCat org www worldcat org Retrieved 2022 11 10 nbsp This article about Brazilian music is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Gaucho song amp oldid 1121055204, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
