Kancet Papatai is a traditional Indonesian war dance about a war hero (or Dayak Kenyah) and his struggle against the enemy. The dance also describes his courage and the ceremony awarding him the title Ajai for his victory. The dance movements are very agile, nimble, and energetic, and sometimes followed by cries of the dancers. Kancet Papatai is accompanied by Sak Paku songs and only uses the Sapeh, a traditional dayak Indonesian lute. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kancet_Papatai
Reinterpretations are okay, but these students and choreographers from Java don’t understand that female dancers from Kenyah and Kayan Dayaks are supposed to be graceful as the embodiment of the sacred hornbill. They like to combine dance movements from different ethnic groups of Borneo and mush it together instead of sticking to Kenyah and Kayan elements. As someone from the Indonesian side of Borneo I’m disappointed in how they represent the cultures from our island.
No wonder i dont get the goosebumps moment when i watch this. The real dances with the real dancers from Borneo can give that feels. But still proud for my ethnic
then introduce them pls, if you can. these young dancers were just trying to introduce the colors of the country. as far as I know, dancers shall be able to dance anything without cultural borders, esp in academic perspectives. you should thank them introducing the dances of your origin instead of bully them.
@@egnarko1667 that’s why I commented here, although the onus is really on the performers to do their research beforehand. Of course they have the right to dance, but it’s important to respect the culture or else it would just be appropriation. Imagine dancers wearing Javanese dhodhotan in the style of the sacred dance of Bedhaya, but they jump around and shake their derrières seductively. I would definitely call them out as well.
my dear friend, your comment looks like you havent researched well yourself. anyway, it is good to see any responses from any folk performances like these. nice to know you.
Ha?! 😂😂😂aduh kok ngakak yah,EMG disklhmu gak diajarin budaya yah 😂bahkan sejarah dibalik kesamaan budaya itu juga kelihatan koj😂aduh pingin kasar juga tapi kasian nanti kau nanges,gini loh sahabat beda negara.tarian ini itu berasal dari suku Dayak,Dayak pun memiliki banyak jenisnya dan banyak pula perbedaan nya,okay if you say itu dari Sarawak,lah bukannya Malaysia yg satunya dempetan sama pulau Kalimantan kami?😂ya jelas budayanya mirip toh masih satu pulau kok😂cmn dibedain batas garis nya doang,ya ampun ini yah di SD gua kls 3 udh diajarin anjir😂duh masih aja ada yg suka komen kek gini,c'mon lah banyakin literasi kasian aku sama temen temen mu yg setanah air 😅
@@barsfrommars4407 loh,i just tell you the trust,cause i think you don't know the truth 😂😂yaaa....i don't care actually but because i am kind person soooo i tell you for free 😂
Indonesia's Dayaks (including it's clans or sub-ethnics) are much more diversed and culturally more weighing. Geographically, Sarawak is small compared to Indonesia's Kalimantan. Knowing that our Dayaks are much more numerous and still pretty much preserve their own traditions, this dance is OURS also.
kisah cinta segi tiga. dua bucin saling berperang demi seorang putri idaman.
kirain Jawa doank yg suka rebutan cewek sampe bkin candi, perang sodara dll cuma krna rebutan cewek 😂😂 aq org Jawa btw.
Keren banget sih ini 👍🏻
Kancet Papatai is a traditional Indonesian war dance about a war hero (or Dayak Kenyah) and his struggle against the enemy. The dance also describes his courage and the ceremony awarding him the title Ajai for his victory.
The dance movements are very agile, nimble, and energetic, and sometimes followed by cries of the dancers. Kancet Papatai is accompanied by Sak Paku songs and only uses the Sapeh, a traditional dayak Indonesian lute.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kancet_Papatai
Kalimantan , indonesia🇮🇩
75 % of borneo island is indonesian.
Dance battle jaman dulu 😂
First comment :V
Reinterpretations are okay, but these students and choreographers from Java don’t understand that female dancers from Kenyah and Kayan Dayaks are supposed to be graceful as the embodiment of the sacred hornbill. They like to combine dance movements from different ethnic groups of Borneo and mush it together instead of sticking to Kenyah and Kayan elements. As someone from the Indonesian side of Borneo I’m disappointed in how they represent the cultures from our island.
No wonder i dont get the goosebumps moment when i watch this. The real dances with the real dancers from Borneo can give that feels. But still proud for my ethnic
@@silviahadriani8679 no wonder, because there’s no soul behind these performances.
then introduce them pls, if you can. these young dancers were just trying to introduce the colors of the country. as far as I know, dancers shall be able to dance anything without cultural borders, esp in academic perspectives. you should thank them introducing the dances of your origin instead of bully them.
@@egnarko1667 that’s why I commented here, although the onus is really on the performers to do their research beforehand. Of course they have the right to dance, but it’s important to respect the culture or else it would just be appropriation. Imagine dancers wearing Javanese dhodhotan in the style of the sacred dance of Bedhaya, but they jump around and shake their derrières seductively. I would definitely call them out as well.
my dear friend, your comment looks like you havent researched well yourself. anyway, it is good to see any responses from any folk performances like these. nice to know you.
No!! Its originally from Sarawak!
Ha?! 😂😂😂aduh kok ngakak yah,EMG disklhmu gak diajarin budaya yah 😂bahkan sejarah dibalik kesamaan budaya itu juga kelihatan koj😂aduh pingin kasar juga tapi kasian nanti kau nanges,gini loh sahabat beda negara.tarian ini itu berasal dari suku Dayak,Dayak pun memiliki banyak jenisnya dan banyak pula perbedaan nya,okay if you say itu dari Sarawak,lah bukannya Malaysia yg satunya dempetan sama pulau Kalimantan kami?😂ya jelas budayanya mirip toh masih satu pulau kok😂cmn dibedain batas garis nya doang,ya ampun ini yah di SD gua kls 3 udh diajarin anjir😂duh masih aja ada yg suka komen kek gini,c'mon lah banyakin literasi kasian aku sama temen temen mu yg setanah air 😅
your opinion i dont care 😑
@@barsfrommars4407 loh,i just tell you the trust,cause i think you don't know the truth 😂😂yaaa....i don't care actually but because i am kind person soooo i tell you for free 😂
Indonesia's Dayaks (including it's clans or sub-ethnics) are much more diversed and culturally more weighing. Geographically, Sarawak is small compared to Indonesia's Kalimantan. Knowing that our Dayaks are much more numerous and still pretty much preserve their own traditions, this dance is OURS also.
@@tbitahdkv2126 it belongs to dayaknese peeps bukan indo or malay…
why you debating bout this beautiful dance? km aja bukan orng dayak wkwkw