The Melody Web what each genre heard, and what it passed on

heard passed on Click or tap a node to recenter. Use a connecting line, or Influence, for the story.

Heard

Escuela bolera tradition · 1780–

Campanian tammurriata may hear Spanish-Naples theatre dance — couple figures, staged Spanish steps — on an older tammorra festa.

Influence

Tammurriata

practice · 18th century–

Also called tammurra dance, ballo di tammorra

Campanian drum-dance around the large frame drum (tammorra): slower and more grounded than Salentine pizzica, sung in the Vesuvian and Agro Nocerino festa. It is a practice, a sibling of Tarantella napoletana and Pizzica, not a leftover “Italian folk” bin. Locals often distinguish it from tarantella. It may hear Spanish-Naples theatre dance (escuela bolera tammurriata, contested). Tammurriata nera leftover as a 1940s song reception, not a child hop into Canzone napoletana. Do not mint a tarantella parent. Empty extra Given is historically checked.

Listen

  1. Tammurriata Campanian tammorra tradition YouTube
  2. Ballo di tammorra Agro Nocerino singers
  3. Tammurriata nera Eduardo Nicolardi / E. A. Mario (song reception) (1944) YouTube

Passed on

Nothing in the corpus yet that this genre passed on.

Escuela bolera → Tammurriata

performance practicefunction and contextmeter and groovestrength: mediumcontested1780–1900danceoral

Mechanism

Campanian Tammurriata may hear Spanish-Naples theatre dance — couple figures, staged Spanish steps — on an older tammorra festa. Strength medium, contested.

Evidence

Spanish and Bourbon rule in Naples; geographic overlap of theatre and Vesuvian festa; local insistence that tammurriata is not tarantella.

Debate

Whether the tammorra dance needs this hop at all. Alternative: empty Received except leftover agrarian Campania. Keep as contested. Do not draw Andalusian folk song as a second copy of the same story.

Mediators

community: Campanian festa dancers under Spanish-Bourbon Naples