@@sharonkaczorowski8690 One of the reasons I started dancing like this was seeing Thomas Maupin--in his 70s--still mastering this form of dance. I hope I can still dance in my 70s!
@@shellbells339 We're actually both flatfooting, although I (the older female) am trained as a tap dancer, so I tend to bring in some outside influences. Clogging comes from flatfooting, so there are similarities, but we wouldn't call it clogging.
That's the way to have fun! Simple easy, folks getting together. My daddy grew up down on the bayou in Louisiana during the depression. He said people would gather on porches, and there was always plenty of moonshine and sweet tea, good music and good company! That's something I can't even imagine!
We have a museum in northern Ireland called the ulster American folk park, it shows us buildings like the one's in the video,, that people who emigrated,, would have built and lived-in,, great community spirit,, music and dancing,,, from Northern Ireland brilliant stuff,, ☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️
A trip thru that park is worth every second spent there. Some of the finest folks working in the displays. The first couple home you visited were outstanding. The model of the ship showing how much room each family had was real eye opener. Must of been quite a trip for my grandparents. The “snowflakes “ we have in the world would never make it. Who ever put this place together were very talented folks. Thanks for reminding me of a special trip.
Why does that log house looks familiar? Can't tell if that's West Virginia, Kentucky or Tennessee. I would love to ha one just like that! Looks mighty sturdy.. It would look nice on River Run Road in Fairmont, Marion County.. It's where my Pa's from. Not to mention the rest of my kin.
@@jill4jets Hard to answer! We usually say that clogging comes from flatfooting, but is more performative and visual, while flatfooting is about percussive dance and therefore tends to have smaller, low to ground moves (so we aren't paying attention to looking cool). Flatfooting also tends to be individual, with everyone kind of having their own individual style and improvised moves, while clogging is often choreographed and synchronized.
I grew up on a farm just around the road a bit from Granville on little Indian creek and we called it clogging too...idk where this Flatt footing came from always know this as clogging even at the Smithville fiddlers jamboree it's called clogging so I am with ya KY...it's clogging
Fred... much of the Appalachian was settled.. literally by Germans/ Scott- Irish. It looks a lot like Irish Dancing because it is literally derived from those cultures by Irish immigrants that settled on the then Western boundaries of the very young America. The immigrants brought, among other things- fiddle/ dancing/ music/- oh and whiskey making:) Your eyes do not deceive you.
@@incubusga irish dancin only started in 1894 alang with irish ceilis. adopted from scotland. this fiddle music has it,s roots in scotland and would have been in amerikay before ireland. the earlier scots/welsh and mainly english. the germans ,dutch ,swedish. the actual irish were pretty much latecomers in the 1800s. whisky is scottish in origin. guinness is english in origin, reaching america at the same time it reached ireland. look up porters stout/entire. invented in 1727 england arrived in ireland 1774. look up jamesons irish whisky wiki or other sites. just distilled in ireland, he took a scottish head distiller with him. the irish bit was added later. clogging is welsh or english in origin.
![[Live] : ONE 168 วันนี้!! "โจนาธาน vs ซุปเปอร์เล็ก"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0jIN65KgJsI/mqdefault.jpg)
I remember when I could dance like this all night. Now it's just this 70 year olds memory, but mercy what a good one.
Me too. Now I do well to hobble across the room! Sure is fun to watch...
@@sharonkaczorowski8690 One of the reasons I started dancing like this was seeing Thomas Maupin--in his 70s--still mastering this form of dance. I hope I can still dance in my 70s!
Sage Snider...wish I could. I am disabled by beaucoup disorders. I can dance in my mind, though,
I don't nothing about this kinda dancing but id say the lady with the dress has got her groove on her timing is perfect with the music
I love this we don’t have this in Australia bloody awesome makes my feet get twitchy
Check out Hillary Klug. She plays fiddle and buck dances at the same time and sometimes sings as well...
Flatfooting? This is clogging where I came from! Great job! Could watch them for hours.
Well.. the younger girl was clogging. Older female mixed it. Haha
@@shellbells339 We're actually both flatfooting, although I (the older female) am trained as a tap dancer, so I tend to bring in some outside influences. Clogging comes from flatfooting, so there are similarities, but we wouldn't call it clogging.
Wonderful musicians, dancers, and folks!
Wonderful! Loved this video! Thanks for sharing it.
I really enjoyed this!! Thank you for sharing!!!
🌟
Got to love us country folks.. Heck yes..
That's the way to have fun! Simple easy, folks getting together. My daddy grew up down on the bayou in Louisiana during the depression. He said people would gather on porches, and there was always plenty of moonshine and sweet tea, good music and good company! That's something I can't even imagine!
Heck of a tune.
Sage I grew up just around the road a bit from Granville on little Indian creek and we called this clogging ...
You make it so simple and everyone makes it wonderful it's just too easy but most of all her pleasure thank you
I suspect it's harder than it looks.
Great dance. I grew up flatting.
felicia sheahan do you still dance?
We have a museum in northern Ireland called the ulster American folk park, it shows us buildings like the one's in the video,, that people who emigrated,, would have built and lived-in,, great community spirit,, music and dancing,,, from Northern Ireland brilliant stuff,, ☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️☘️
The Ulster Scots influence is obvious, great dancing, hard to keep your feet still when you watch it.
A trip thru that park is worth every second spent there. Some of the finest folks working in the displays. The first couple home you visited were outstanding. The model of the ship showing how much room each family had was real eye opener. Must of been quite a trip for my grandparents. The “snowflakes “ we have in the world would never make it.
Who ever put this place together were very talented folks. Thanks for reminding me of a special trip.
@@ulsterman7555 never seen ulster scots in ulster dancing like his
Great stuff... daughter really shining.
Hello like nice video music thank you ı am turkey city istanbul
Tap dancing at a new level
thanks Again For Sharing
Besides the great music and dancing, that's the very first girl I every saw looking good in leggings!
Sounds & looks good,Go Tater🎻🎻🎻
Great flatfootin!!
Still do it with bottle caps on shoes?
Why does that log house looks familiar? Can't tell if that's West Virginia, Kentucky or Tennessee. I would love to ha one just like that! Looks mighty sturdy.. It would look nice on River Run Road in Fairmont, Marion County.. It's where my Pa's from. Not to mention the rest of my kin.
This log house is from a little town museum in Granville, TN
Probably originates from ireland
Watch her go!!
Great video, where is Granville located
Its a town in mid-east Tennessee with a population of maybe 200
What’s the difference between flat footing and clogging?
I'd love to know!
@@jill4jets Hard to answer! We usually say that clogging comes from flatfooting, but is more performative and visual, while flatfooting is about percussive dance and therefore tends to have smaller, low to ground moves (so we aren't paying attention to looking cool). Flatfooting also tends to be individual, with everyone kind of having their own individual style and improvised moves, while clogging is often choreographed and synchronized.
This is dancing
I love it!
In Kentucky we call this CLOGGING…….
I grew up on a farm just around the road a bit from Granville on little Indian creek and we called it clogging too...idk where this Flatt footing came from always know this as clogging even at the Smithville fiddlers jamboree it's called clogging so I am with ya KY...it's clogging
wicked
👍🍻
Appalachian. People. Know how to dance and make music,, just ask me and I'll tell you about it,,,,
hellyeaaaaa
Пляскв святого Витта.
Looks like Irish River Dancing
Fred... much of the Appalachian was settled.. literally by Germans/ Scott- Irish. It looks a lot like Irish Dancing because it is literally derived from those cultures by Irish immigrants that settled on the then Western boundaries of the very young America. The immigrants brought, among other things- fiddle/ dancing/ music/- oh and whiskey making:)
Your eyes do not deceive you.
@@incubusga irish dancin only started in 1894 alang with irish ceilis. adopted from scotland. this fiddle music has it,s roots in scotland and would have been in amerikay before ireland. the earlier scots/welsh and mainly english. the germans ,dutch ,swedish. the actual irish were pretty much latecomers in the 1800s. whisky is scottish in origin. guinness is english in origin, reaching america at the same time it reached ireland. look up porters stout/entire. invented in 1727 england arrived in ireland 1774. look up jamesons irish whisky wiki or other sites. just distilled in ireland, he took a scottish head distiller with him. the irish bit was added later. clogging is welsh or english in origin.