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Folk Dancing

Folk dance encompasses a variety of traditional dances that require little skill but are strongly tied to a culture or country.

292 Questions

What is jota gumaqueña?

It is a folk dance which choreography was invented and originated from Gumaca Quezon during the time of Spanish occupation. Gumaca is an ancient community ruled by a king called Lakan Bugtali prior to spanish occupation. Gumaca is located in south-east of Quezon province. a strategic municipality located along maharlika highway at the crossroads going to Bundok Peninsula and Bicol areas.

What is kuratsa dance?

Kuratsa is a very popular dance in the Visayan Islands of the Philippines where it captures how Filipino men court a lady through a dance. This dance is a Filipino traditional dance of courtship.

Kent Francis B. Cameros II-Bluebird

Cute Dao Akh0....hehehehXD

APF15XD

Objectives of folk dancing?

Folk dancing primarily aims to let other people understand the Filipino culture though folk dancing. In order to appreciate more the Filipino music and dances, folk dance was created.

What is a balangbang dance?

This is origin from Spain and infuece into Philippines :)) Kamsahamnida ^_6

Factors affecting folk dances?

Folk dances are more traditionally inherited than innovative. They keep changing over the period. They are usually performed with traditional music to celebrate social functions. They express joy and sorrow depending on the occasion and are performed in groups by the local people.

Costumes used in carinosa dance?

It was traditional for a Spanish 'Maria Clara' costume to be worn, which consisted of a long dress and a long-sleeved short embroidered dress made from pineapple fibers. Now more traditional Philippine dress is usual. Men wear white shirts and colored trousers, while the women wear native dresses.

How do you dance salok folk dance?

Move your arms and legs from side to side!@#$%^&*()

History of kinaransa dance?

The Kinaranza is a type of folk dance. This dance originated in Kalibo, Aklan which is located in the Philippines. During the dance, the man hold the woman's waist while she holds her skirt.

Definition of verse choir?

A definition for verse choir is 'a group organised for the choral speaking of poetry'

What is Kuntaw silat folk dance?

it is traditional dance in culture of the philippines the kuntaw silat folk dance

What is the difference between Philippine folk dance and American folk dance?

Philippine folk dances are the dances of the original ethnic groups that inhabited the Philippines, along with modifications and additions resulting from 300 years of Spanish influence.

American folk dance is not so much American as the ethnic dances of the various groups who migrated to America from around the world.

What are steps in kiriwkiw dance?

The Kiriwkiw dance is a folk dance that requires couples to mirror dance steps and come together in an open arm position. The dance begins by hopping on one foot with arms spread high in a V shape. Then couples come together and sway with a hopping motion. This dance is very upbeat and full of energy.

How do values derived in studying folk dance effect the daily lives of the people?

Folk dance is something that has been passed from generation to generation for hundreds of years. The study of folk dance can help others to understand the thinking and culture of the people they are studying.

What is the meaning of natural or untutored dance?

it is also caled the cretive dance.. because it is both enjoyed by the untrained and trained dancers

What is the basic dance step of polka sa nayon?

>bring your left foot forward then bring your right foot to a heel

Samples of verse choir?

A sample of verse choir can be found in duets. One person sings one part of the song alone, then both sing part of the song, then the other person might sing part of the song alone. The song alternates with solo sections and duet sections.

What is the costume of tinikling in male?

. Women wear the balintawak, a dress with wide-arched sleeves and a panuelo or handkerchief on the shoulder. Some women wear the patadyong, a checkered skirt paired with a blouse made out of pineapple fiber. And the men wear common formal attire called the barong Tagalog. It is a lightweight long-sleeved shirt worn over an undershirt and paired with red trousers. And the dancers remain barefoot for the dance. hope it helped u ^.^

What are Mexico folkways?

Traditions of general nature, more akin to Mexicans as a group include:

  • Most Mexicans are Catholic and as such, most of them are deeply religious and conservative in character, specially on small towns and villages.
  • Mexicans have a more relaxed sense of time, so arriving 15 minutes later than scheduled is OK with them - not so in business environments when they are the customer, as they could get pretty upset if you arrive late.
  • Many foreigners think Mexico is 'wild country' where no laws are respected; it is a common mistake that often can land you in jail, specially if you are a foreigner.
  • While overt racism is uncommon, one of the inherited traits from Spanish rule is that the 'whiter' a person is, the more power and privileges are associated with him or her.
  • A related cultural conception to this is also the belief that beauty is a product of race, so people with European features can expect a lot of attention. However, people of Asian or African backgrounds can also be expected to receive more attention than when they were back home - specially women, seeMachismo.
  • Machismo or male chauvinism is common in small towns and villages, but not so in larger cities. On such places, whistles and inappropriate comments directed to unaccompanied women are common as well.
  • Common meal times are 8:00 AM (breakfast), 2:00 PM (lunch) and 8:00 PM (dinner). In Mexico, the most profligate meal is lunch.
  • The 'siesta' is common on smaller towns and villages. Not so on larger cities, specially those with international populations such as Mexico City, Guadalajara or Monterrey.
  • Most Mexicans are reckless when driving, due to the lack of any proper driving test.
  • Most Mexicans love soccer (called football of 'futbol' outside of the US). And most of them are polarized between the two most popular soccer teams: the 'Guadalajara Chivas' (Guadalajara Goats) and the 'Aguilas del America' (America Eagles) teams.
  • Most Mexicans like maize-made tortillas.
  • Most Mexicans love spicy food, but detest the so-called "Mexican food" found in the US as it is predominantly of Texan origin. It also means no burritos, no chili-con-carne and no sincronizadas nor tortillas made of wheat flour are on traditional meals.
  • Most Mexicans have a love-hate relationship with the United States: they love the huge success and resourcefulness of American people, but hate the US government policies that were used to reach such success: mainly the Mexican-American War lost territories and countless incursions into Mexico by the American military.
  • Most Mexicans are very conservative with traditional values but sympathize with liberal leaders such as JFK or Barack Obama.
  • Topics like sex, politics and anti-church ideas are a huge no-no when talking to a Mexican, unless you are talking to a young Mexican and have a closer relationship with him/her.
  • Most Mexicans have the wrong idea that the US is mainly composed of 'güeritos' ('whitey' people). This also means that many Mexicans are heavily bewildered when African American people ('negritos') travel or work in Mexico (just look at Denzel Washington's adventures in Mexico when filming 'Man on Fire').
  • Most Mexicans have a general opinion on foreign tourists:
    • The young, partying kids known as spring breakers who travel to Mexico for the sake of alcohol, wild sex, and sometimes, drugs. Most Mexicans disapprove such behavior and think of them as reckless, spoiled brats. However, these kids bring dollars to the economy and as such, they are tolerated.
    • The young adults who travel to Mexico looking for relaxation at the many resort cities along the Pacific and Caribbean coasts. These are the bulk of tourists who arrive into Mexico, and are pretty much welcomed.
    • The more mature tourists who try to know more about Mexico and its culture and history, and are often seen on interior cities such as Mexico City, Queretaro or Guanajuato. These tourists are usually more culturally advanced, and they are much more respected by the local population.