![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiSoMPcXC9l5GIVPm_3MgdwtWr3JYoqkhRzF7WLm7kseGJgD0E08ChO3Jq24odNe9CShDI8_jvzglAOsRnCf8nBXAG-pbZCPk_vRs1QH2Bopjm0dGVgRRjozOebaHXoxTs6_-n3vGJJBdoy/s400/Chepe.jpg)
I taped a few videos of the dances, but unfortunately they refused to upload themselves to this blog. I'm assuming the dances were authentic and traditional; at the same time they were performed at a touristy restaurant, so who knows? This picture is of a Spanish-heritage group dance with the city lights in the background.
We also saw a dance from the Caribbean province of Limón. The style was heavily influenced by the Afro-Antillean immigrants to Costa Rica; more "reggae" maybe than "flamenco". The song was partly in English Patois (similar to the English spoken in Jamaica) and partly in Spanish, a linguistic mixture typical of the people of the province. Ask me to show you the video when I'm stateside!
Home in about 40 hours!
Pura vida,
Eric
Pura vida,
Eric
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