Bulerías
A spanish gypsy dance. livelier and more spirited than most of the repertoire. it's usually danced by a whole group and could be called a flamenco jam-session.
http://www.webref.org/dance/b/bulerias.htm
Alegrias
The alegrias is one of the oldest of spanish gypsy dances and is often called the "queen" of flamenco dances. it is the purest and more refined of the repertoire. it suggests the movements of the bullfight and is usually danced by a woman alone.
http://www.webref.org/dance/a/alegrias.htm
Fandango
Most important of the modern spanish dances, for couples. the dance begins slowly and tenderly, the rhythm marked by the clack of castanets, snapping of fingers, and stomping of feet. the speed gradually increases to a whirl of exhilaration. there is a sudden pause in the music toward the end of each figure when the dancers stand rigid in the attitude caught by the music. they move again only when the music is resumed. this is also characteristic of seguidillas, similar to jota.
http://www.webref.org/dance/f/fandango.htm
Faruca
The dance of spain most suited to a man. it is a pure gypsy dance in 2/4 time consisting of heel work, fast double turns and falls. it is considered one of the most exciting of all the same flamenco dances.
http://www.webref.org/dance/f/faruca.htm
Guajira
This dance was originally an andalusian dance derived from sevillanos. this dance which was played in 3/4 or 6/8 time was a cuban country dance as well, performed in conga rhythm to the music marked son guajira. in ballroom terminology a rumba is slow to medium tempo, or danced as a very slow cha cha, with subtle body movements.
http://www.webref.org/dance/g/guajira.htm
Jota
Native folk dance aragon, spain. performed usually by one or more couples and consisting of hoppy steps in 3/4 time.
http://www.webref.org/dance/j/jota.htm