In Brazil, Streets of Dancing Cars and Swagger  Share with
others:  Print Email Read Later   "I'm pimping it," said Mr.
Crippa, 41.    The spread of this seemingly distant subculture,
with Brazilian followers calling themselves "cholos" and
cruising around in their low-and-slow automobiles, is raising
eyebrows here in South America's largest city. Some who cannot
afford to buy vintage cars and customize them into lowriders
simply roam São Paulo's labyrinthine streets at the helm of
bicycles accessorized with high-rise handlebars and banana
seats.   Japanese musicians, for instance, are rapping in
astonishingly precise Spanglish. Lowrider Volvos can be glimpsed
on England's country roads. Rap pioneers like Spanky Loco have
cult followings in places like Barcelona, the Catalan capital in
northeast Spain. In New Zealand, Maori youths on lowrider
bicycles are recording music videos featuring a posse of men in
flannel shirts and smiling women washing down vintage American
cars.  "It's kind of ironic because if som