Modern Samba was developed from an earlier Brazilian musical style called Choro. Both Samba the dance and music can take many forms, from the vivacious call response of samba de enredo, the music of Carnaval to samba-cancon or song samba, a more relaxed guitar and rhythm variant. Bossa Nova, which translates to New Wave, hit America big time in the Sixties with "The Girl From Ipanema". This song by the legendary composer Antonio Carlos Jobim became a classic in jazz and elevator music. Many writers over emphasise Fred Astaire's and Carmen Miranda's contribution to the growth in popularity of Samba within the USA and Europe. The Samba was introduced to the Dance Masters Association of New York as early as 1929 and had a general introduction to movie audiences in 1933 when Fred Astaire and Ginger Rodgers danced the Samba-Carioca in Flying Down to Rio. Since the 1930s, the list of Samba and Samba based styles continue to grow! To name but a few: Samba Breque, Samba Gafeira, Samba Morro, Samba Batucada, Samba Choro, Samba Cancao, Samba Moderno, Samba Rock, Samba Funk, Samba Ragae, Bossa Nova, Partido Alto, Toada, Rasta Pe, Xote, Afoxe, Maracatu, Marcha, Marcha Rancho, Baiao, Caterete, Xaxado and of course the Samba that defines the Carnivale in Rio de Janeiro - Samba Enredo.