วีดีโอ

קפה עחהצכחכלכצכם חט7טצט6טא חן פעחטןכלאןעחאמכאחט6אצןאאצ חיי

Df

So lovely spoken 🌹😊 but the 🎹is a little bit to laud

Bin der einzige aus 2024 xD

Four Hand Reel

Succession!

Love this instructional 'Waves of Tory '. Nice that the teacher has her dancers acknowledge the musician.

Damhsa iontach! Is breá leis an damhsa ceili a an-spraoi don fhéas ar scoil

Name of the song & artist please that’s in the background (a la que leu leu by who?) I love this version & can’t find it

Tory IS AN Island off County Donegal

Fond memories doing this on the Irish Gaetacht

Nice dance i from india.i lve scotland .please call me

Eh

Love to all........Ian and Jan

This is adorable. My family is part Scottish but came to America prior to the Revolutionary war. This makes me want to return to Scotland.

Tha mi seo

Whats the history this song? Culturel or ancient time? Thanks

So interesting. thank you.

S

this is the best thing ive ever seen

Interesting. Judging from videos and personal experience, the dance is danced this way in North America, Scotland, England and Ireland. It represents the waves around the Irish Isle of Tory. The dip and dive movement is common to all variations. But the Riverdance and Irish modern step dancers dance it quite differently, and in their step dancing style. The dance must be much older than Irish modern step dance - after all, the American settlers took their country dancing with them from their homeland. My assumption is that the Riverdance/modern step dance version is just that - a modern variation to suit their style of dancing. But a Ceilidh/Ceili is a social event which should be fun, not serious.

I am not irish so to me that is ...........?.?....?. WIRED

Воно!

This was the Scottish "Circassian Circle" dance, and here is the real Circasian Circle Dance called "Wudj Khurai" ("Circle-Dance") - th-cam.com/video/Syc0chKgqkQ/w-d-xo.html It is said it was used as a form of worship by circling a great tree that symbolises the forest God, Mez-i-t'ha.

This is not Irish dance

M8 I remember watching this on a TV show!!!

Fun, but this is not Irish dance, and not “Waves of Tory”.

Could someone tell me what te specific name of this song is? Because I think it's so beautiful. Thanks a lot ❤️

This looks like fun - thanks for sharing! What music are you using for this dance?

OXO REEL Danstyp Ursprungsland England Musik Koreografi Fattningar Steg Uppställning Till kontradans på 6 par (en kavaljerslinje och en damlinje), paren numrerade 1 - 6 med början på paret närmast musiken A 1 Takt 1-4 Linjerna dansar mot varandra och tillbaka Takt 5-8 Par 1 dansar galopp ner mellan linjerna och stannar på sista plats. Övriga klappar händerna A 2 Takt 9-16 Figuren upprepas med par 2 som dansar ner och ställer sig sist B 1 "OXO " Takt 17-20 De båda paren i mitten i uppställningen tar höger hands stjärna, paren i ändarna av uppställningen samtidigt två små ringar medsols Takt 21-24 Tillbaka med vänster hands stjärna i mitten och ringar motsols i ändarna B 2 Takt 25-28 De båda paren som står längst ner i uppställningen (par 1 och 2) behåller ringfattningen och dansar galopp upp till toppen Takt 28-32 Fattningen släpps och par 1 delar på sig, vänder utåt och dansar var för sig ner till sista plats Dansen upprepas från början till dess att samtliga par dansat på samtliga platser Översättning: Ulf Carlsson 1991

On the Western aisles, it was a women’s activity, and that young man was privileged to be part of it. But in Cape Breton, it was a community activity. They’d have “milling frolics” where the whole community took part, men included.

its spelled Céilí you spelled it the Scottish Gaelic way, Céilí is the Irish word for it

lieb!

What a delightful video!

Albin??xD

Circassian Adiga💪

Refreshing

Lots of pushing but the craic looks good. Irish and Scottish dancing are not about perfection but participation.

Brilliant!..i remember going to the cealeigh In my younger days..Thanks for posting..:)

What was that other song that I heard towards the end?

Hanna Van den Brock, this dance is usually danced to a Jig, though here the musicians are playing a Reel. There's a nice tune called The Flying Carpathians, you can easily find a MP3.

Alex, you have never changed since I interviewed you at the Lochaber Highland Games in Fort William where you recited Rabbie Burns. Well done in your achievements. You are a credit to your school. May God bless you.

This is for Dorothy, Sandy, Cynthia, Brenda, Daniel, and of course, Harry, who would so like to see this.

I speak gaidhlig

It is best to grab a partner before joining this dance - this ensures that the number of dancers is correct. So long as the basic in out - in out - girls - boys - swing - promenade is respected, you can do whatever variations you like. Extra spins, different steps, whatever you fancy. This is supposed to be fun. You are allowed to smile, laugh, whoop and holler if you like. If you find yourself with too many dancers for the available space, try positioning yourselves in concentric circles. If you find yourself without a partner during the swing, there should be another person in the same predicament, go find him/her in the middle of the circle. Among the fun things to do are to rush across the room and steal someone else's partner, either on the return from the boy's walk or even beforehand. Some people dance this in a very boring, funeral dirgesque manner. Don't be one of these people.

Why this dance is called Circassian?

Thanks

Nice Very Very Nice !!! I Like Very Much!!!

Thank you so much for giving one more chance to this lad! You never know about the influence of your deeds! So ... This boy is a student of York University now (and the subject is CHEMISTRY!!!), and his younger brother takes turn reciting 'An Address to a Haggis' for nearest 10 years in our school! You can see their mother at the backstage full of happiness, she will be more than happy when I tell her that you still remember her son! Many and many thanks again!

I remember that well - I'm the man with the mustache from Nevis Radio who did the interview. Excellent recital of Burns.