The specific dance form that can be performed with bolero music is the Bolero dance itself, which exists in several styles including Spanish Bolero, Cuban Bolero, and American Bolero.

• Bolero dance is a slow, romantic dance characterized by smooth, gliding movements, dramatic arm styling, and a blend of dance elements from tango (contra body movement), waltz (rise and fall), and rumba (Cuban hip motion)

• The Spanish Bolero originated in the late 18th century in Spain, danced in 3/4 time, often solo or as a partnered dance without body contact, accompanied by guitar and castanets

• The Cuban Bolero developed in the mid-19th century, danced in 2/4 or 4/4 time with a rhythm involving three steps over four beats, featuring Cuban motion and a gentle Cuban rhythm related to the son

• The American Bolero is part of the American Rhythm ballroom dance category, danced slower than Cuban Bolero (96-104 bpm), with a timing pattern of slow-quick-quick, combining Cuban motion with rise and fall movements similar to the waltz

In summary, the Bolero dance form is specifically designed to be performed to bolero music, adapting its style depending on the regional tradition-Spanish, Cuban, or American ballroom