I used to do clogging in 4-H, but our leader graduated... at that point, it was just me, my best friend, and our student leader. We didn’t even have a real leader, but I miss it SO MUCH.
They are really good... they have such intricate steps. How on earth do they remember their routine ? Very entertaining...plus they are made for the camera. I do not know how much opportunity is out there for their craft, but if it is there for them to make a living, they should do quite well...
I've been clogging and buck dancing my whole life and although this is very different from the way we dance in the " mountains", I enjoyed this. I never had a lesson and just picked it up from my mom when I was younger. I won alot of competitions and got to dance for a lot of years. I really miss it and hope that everyone gets a chance see real clogging and buck dancing. God bless from east tn.
I'm not a clogger, but another type of dance, could really appreciate Morgan & Madison. Way to put little modern with tradition! Great & Creative Job Girls!
WOW !! such rhythm and coordination you girls rock !! Now I would have to guess that they are Buck Dancing rather than clogging. But it's cool, they are having fun and entertaining to watch.
So fabulous, l immediately subscribed! I had to see more! I’m thinking maybe they started dancing when they were three years old because they were that good!
Yeah I love watching this, I might Google this just to find out how old this dance is. I was watching Appalachian flat footing but it's just not the same.
I grew up in the southeast in a family line of Scots-Irish people who clogged, square-danced, reeled, and played in bluegrass bands. This has some clogging steps incorporated but is not technically clogging per se. Before the 1930s it was done in your normal leather-soled shoes that had no taps attached. by the 60s you could buy paten leather shoes with steel taps attached to the toe and heal so you could make louder noise on wooden floors of the barn-dances and dance-halls. Originally came from British isles as a celebratory dance style that was done at community gatherings and festivals. it's roots are in the traditional "step" dances from Ireland, Scotland, and England. The danced anywhere they could that had space and wooden floors - usually a meeting or public house (i.e. a pub). I heard one man say factories - but I find that doubtful because the factory would be studded with iron-made machinery (not movable) and supplies - I don't know if they really had room to dance in a factory when they already had public houses. (in fact to this day, the Irish, Scottish, and English still do the same thing. Pubs are used to meet for community business, for social gatherings and festivals - and they dance and have music.) I do know they also put together wooden floored dance platforms out in the open air - typically somewhere on someone's farm where they had appropriate situation and centrality to the community at large. These structures raised platforms were built at times of harvest or at big gatherings where people would have a night of dancing and music. The tradition in 19th and 20th centuries was to build a town hall (public house) or use a barn that had wooden flooring put in. Post WW2 era, they actually built a civic house to formally use as a dance hall or have a room dedicated to community dancing events like VFW hall, Elks club, etc. Dancing became more frequent. I currently live in Maryland near the Appalachians (I can see Catoctin Mountain from my home) and they have a town hall and a civic room upstairs is used both for town-hall public meetings on some nights and on other nights it is used for a dance hall. They don't clog around here as far as I know, because they are mostly German Lutherans. But they have some square-dance clubs and other dances.
Clog dancing as the word suggests was done by ordinary folk wearing proper clogs made off strong leather with studs on the soles and heels for strength and wear and tear so they lasted longer. My Dad used to wear them for work on the farm in the late 1950s and into the 1960s and my younger brother and I had a pair each when small as they were hard wearing and good for our feet. My mum had worn them for years too ad did all her family and learned clog dancing from an early age. She was born in 1919. Clogs were mainly worn by the working class in various jobs such as on the land, factories any such blue collar work. I loved my clogs when I was young and they were comfortable. I never learnt to clog dance though wish I had x
I agree that it would be nice to,have heard the clogging. The music and or the crowd drowned out the clogging tap to the point I’d ask, “did they even make any tap/clicking noise??? WTH.?
Certainly shows how much influence from the UK is inherent in western style music and dancing. That could easily be Highland dancing but for the music.
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You north americans take dance as a very serious thing in life. You make it into a really art. Congrats for your respect for dance and dancers.
They are so good, totally in sync.
Thank you, ladies, for all your hard hours of practice so we can enjoy your performance.
Still making people smile 7 years later. 🌻🌻🌻
I love clogging in particular the mountain folk.
I used to do clogging in 4-H, but our leader graduated... at that point, it was just me, my best friend, and our student leader. We didn’t even have a real leader, but I miss it SO MUCH.
oh to have that energy. you two are amazing. fun to watch.
These girls are awesome to dance in perfect rhythm! Good job!
That was the most badass dance I've ever seen!! I'm totally showing this to my family. ^_^
i miss clogging! the energy is crazy
The smiles make all the difference.
They are really good... they have such intricate steps. How on earth do they remember their routine ? Very entertaining...plus they are made for the camera. I do not know how much opportunity is out there for their craft, but if it is there for them to make a living, they should do quite well...
I've been clogging and buck dancing my whole life and although this is very different from the way we dance in the " mountains", I enjoyed this. I never had a lesson and just picked it up from my mom when I was younger. I won alot of competitions and got to dance for a lot of years. I really miss it and hope that everyone gets a chance see real clogging and buck dancing. God bless from east tn.
I'm not a clogger, but another type of dance, could really appreciate Morgan & Madison. Way to put little modern with tradition! Great & Creative Job Girls!
Wow, so cute and I thought they did awesome. Good job girls.
Oh my gosh! Oh my gosh! That was absolutely beautifully done. Your synchronicity was spot on. WOW!
I miss doing this. There was a time when I knew how to shine.
WOW !! such rhythm and coordination you girls rock !!
Now I would have to guess that they are Buck Dancing rather than clogging. But it's cool, they are having fun and entertaining to watch.
Oh. My. Goodness!!!!!!! 💐The two of you are simply amazing! 😁The best of blessings as you continue this awesome art form!👍
Incredible coordination.
Very well done !!!
Love this, this is wonderful !!!
I’m gonna start practicing clogging!!! That looks too fun to miss out on
So fabulous, l immediately subscribed! I had to see more! I’m thinking maybe they started dancing when they were three years old because they were that good!
LOVED THIS!!! VERY TALENTED GIRLS!!
Well done, ladies. I really enjoyed it, not even knowing what clogging is.
Absolutely, amazing girls!!😍
Great performance girls!! Perfectly coordinated. 👏👏👏👏👏
The young ladies were excellent. What's funny to me is that I was born in a town called Madison, in a county called Morgan
Wow! Clogging is energetic!
Yeah I love watching this, I might Google this just to find out how old this dance is. I was watching Appalachian flat footing but it's just not the same.
I grew up in the southeast in a family line of Scots-Irish people who clogged, square-danced, reeled, and played in bluegrass bands. This has some clogging steps incorporated but is not technically clogging per se. Before the 1930s it was done in your normal leather-soled shoes that had no taps attached. by the 60s you could buy paten leather shoes with steel taps attached to the toe and heal so you could make louder noise on wooden floors of the barn-dances and dance-halls. Originally came from British isles as a celebratory dance style that was done at community gatherings and festivals. it's roots are in the traditional "step" dances from Ireland, Scotland, and England. The danced anywhere they could that had space and wooden floors - usually a meeting or public house (i.e. a pub). I heard one man say factories - but I find that doubtful because the factory would be studded with iron-made machinery (not movable) and supplies - I don't know if they really had room to dance in a factory when they already had public houses. (in fact to this day, the Irish, Scottish, and English still do the same thing. Pubs are used to meet for community business, for social gatherings and festivals - and they dance and have music.) I do know they also put together wooden floored dance platforms out in the open air - typically somewhere on someone's farm where they had appropriate situation and centrality to the community at large. These structures raised platforms were built at times of harvest or at big gatherings where people would have a night of dancing and music. The tradition in 19th and 20th centuries was to build a town hall (public house) or use a barn that had wooden flooring put in. Post WW2 era, they actually built a civic house to formally use as a dance hall or have a room dedicated to community dancing events like VFW hall, Elks club, etc. Dancing became more frequent. I currently live in Maryland near the Appalachians (I can see Catoctin Mountain from my home) and they have a town hall and a civic room upstairs is used both for town-hall public meetings on some nights and on other nights it is used for a dance hall. They don't clog around here as far as I know, because they are mostly German Lutherans. But they have some square-dance clubs and other dances.
Theres more than a few Irish steps in there and tap, its fantastic.
Clog dancing as the word suggests was done by ordinary folk wearing proper clogs made off strong leather with studs on the soles and heels for strength and wear and tear so they lasted longer. My Dad used to wear them for work on the farm in the late 1950s and into the 1960s and my younger brother and I had a pair each when small as they were hard wearing and good for our feet. My mum had worn them for years too ad did all her family and learned clog dancing from an early age. She was born in 1919. Clogs were mainly worn by the working class in various jobs such as on the land, factories any such blue collar work. I loved my clogs when I was young and they were comfortable. I never learnt to clog dance though wish I had x
5 stars, Young ladies! I remember having younger knees.
Einfach super . Ihr zaubern mir ein Lächeln ins Gesicht. Denke Gruß aus Bremen
They are really adorable 🙂
WOW!!! that was fantastic
Would have been nice to hear the clogging... just saying...
Need to hear ytje. Tapping
.
Jon Jones 🤣🤣🤣 if I count move like this girls move I will size 5 again 🤣🤣
@@tinafernandez1535 ha ha, we all could do with a bit of what they have... give it a go, enjoyment alone would be worth it, size 5 again is a bonus.
Yup, that's a big part of the attraction.
I agree that it would be nice to,have heard the clogging. The music and or the crowd drowned out the clogging tap to the point I’d ask, “did they even make any tap/clicking noise??? WTH.?
Certainly shows how much influence from the UK is inherent in western style music and dancing. That could easily be Highland dancing but for the music.
Love it....big hugs!
Absolutely astonishing!!!! Love it!
love to clog to. I loved ur guys duet. that was very good
That's absolutely great and very entertaining
Awesome. I was speechless.
Great dancing by great dancers 💃😁👍💕
Excellent! Looks like they're having alot of fun too 😊
Outstanding dancers.
Awesome job ladies!!!
Yall are awesome 👌👏❤💖😍 amazing !!!
Verry Nice. greetings from the Netherlands
That was awesome!!!
Everyone should dance 💃 , there would be a lot trouble in the world if they did , makes you feel soooooo good ...
They gave me goose bumps 👌 awesome!
Wow. Beyond -- WAY beyond -- impressive.
i miss clogging so much
Super cool groovy even!!
They are terrific
Magnifique.
Great job girls,looks like fun
that is so awesome
Great job!
TWINS, that was awesome
Really good!
i want to learn that!!!!
i am in dance and we are trying to learn a dance for clogging and sogging
You have to be in excellent condition and shape to do this. Great job ladies.
They are the best❤️❤️
LOVED IT!
Imagine having them as your upstairs neighbor
Ah. were you in the ad agency that devised that great Geico insurance ad? We just love it.
Love watching young people dancing they are 😂 good
Fresh dance and super fantastic
Belege, perfekte ! Ĉiuj moviĝoj, piedaj, manaj ktp. estas precize samtempaj ! Gratulegojn !
It is too SAD that you cannot hear these girls clogging/Tapping!
Yup, very sad. It's an important aspect, the music shouldn't override it.
Fantastic!
Totally awesome!
Watching clogging during covid19 isolation . Geico commercial got me thinking interested
Bravo ! J'adore !!!!!
Fun to watch. Thank you.
Boy, you can tell they rehearsed a LOT!
Very nice good job
Absolutely Amazing ... Good Job Girls.
Just watching this makes my legs tired, lol 😆
Wow such talent
Two dancing beauties
Wow.
Excellent
Fabulous!
Wow i wonder how long it took 2 get that down pat!
That was fun!
Fantastic!!!
Give those Ladies the HOUSE. They get my vote.
Wow.. Amaxing!
Perfect.....just.....Perfect. Wonder what they're doing today.
),
That is so amazing
girls you rock! !!!!!!!
No they rock get it right
Good dance. Where were the clogging shoes tho?
Fantastic
The name of the song is Hit The Ground Runnin' by Keith Urban.
Your both Awesome
I love clogging
Beautiful
Im a professional clogger i do that please give me credit !!!!
Fabulous.