It's gorgeous. My great grandfather was Galician and others members of my family was in North Portugal. I know I have it in my blood. Thanks a lot. 🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻
Wow, I just learned (shamefully only now!) of Galicia and the Galician language while studying the Latin languages and the Romance branch in general, and I have just fallen in love with this culture. How absolutely gorgeous, of a language and music and dance... An incredibly beautiful culture, just remarkable.
Galicia is so culturally rich, it's unbelievable! It really has to be a special place with even more special people. Spain and Spanish never meant anything to me, but I always had an attraction to Galician culture for some reason. I found out that my Great Grandfather was Galician from a small village called Baltar near Pontevedra. Now I feel an even deeper connection.
Que yo sepa esto es una muiñeira, de muchas que hay. Por si hay interés recomiendo la de Sarandona y la de Chantada, que también están colgadas en youtube
4 ปีที่แล้ว +3
@@antonxuiz Ola Antón. Volvín escoitar a música e volveume parecer unha xota, así que lle preguntei a unha que sabe de música para resolver a dúbida. Confirmoume que era unha xota e, concretamente, un maneo.
@@antonxuiz Para quen non entende de música, e eu inclúome, hai uns trucos para recoñecer os ritmos que consisten en reparar no ritmo da pandeireta. Se soa coma se a pandeireta dixese "Ana come pan; de Verín son" é xota; se soa coma se dixese "plátano, plátano, plátano" é muiñeira. Obviamente, ambos os ritmos teñen variantes, pero isto serve como guía. Neste caso, a xota vai co ritmo "De Verín son, de Verín son, de Verín son...". Logo hai movementos de pés que tamén son inconfundibles da xota; por exemplo, o que fan cando se desprazan en táboas ó tempo que baten as palmas.
Cant be that old because the men are wearing an outfit from the 19th or 20th century. I like seeing traditional folk costumins that are old with old traditional dances and traditional instruments . This is a fabrication for tourists nothing traditional about it
I can tell you for sure it's a genuine dance because this ensemble is very good and it does its own researches about folklore. It isn't invented for tourist (and I am pretty sure that the few tourists we have are not interested in). The ensembles here usually perform the traditional dances with the typical XVIII-XIX century costumes, but this ensemble chose this early XX century costumes for doing something "different" in this performance. Galician people still danced these traditional dances during the first decades in XX century, so there isn't any anachronism.
Your comment is astoundingly ignorant, Powder! The 19th and early 20th centuries were an extremely rich time for traditional dance and music. Many older dances took their ultimate form in those years, and Spanish folklore groups did important work even later. Valencian men also sometimes perform in costumes from before WWI. It's the local people who appreciate this cultural richness, not tourists.
It's gorgeous. My great grandfather was Galician and others members of my family was in North Portugal. I know I have it in my blood. Thanks a lot. 🌻🌻🌻🌻🌻
Wow, I just learned (shamefully only now!) of Galicia and the Galician language while studying the Latin languages and the Romance branch in general, and I have just fallen in love with this culture. How absolutely gorgeous, of a language and music and dance... An incredibly beautiful culture, just remarkable.
Thank you very much😄
Someone asked me what I love about Galicia, all I can say is, it feels like home.
MARAVILLOSOS.....BRAVOOOOO !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Galicia is so culturally rich, it's unbelievable! It really has to be a special place with even more special people. Spain and Spanish never meant anything to me, but I always had an attraction to Galician culture for some reason. I found out that my Great Grandfather was Galician from a small village called Baltar near Pontevedra. Now I feel an even deeper connection.
Bro Galicia be like Ohio in Spain 💀
Spain or Spanish are all inside the peninsula...
you mean a gorgeous place devastated by colonial subjugation and resource extraction? i would agree
Beautiful! It's effortlessly gracious and elegant, a real pleasure and a true treasure! Keep it safe, people. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Es una jota , la muiñeira gira, como a s aspas do muiño,,
!Ambas son muy alegres!, Bueno, todo el folklore de España lo es y, muy variado,
Impresionante...
el baile no ,pero la forma de cantary música es muy parecido a muchas jotas altoextremeñas.
Este baile es del folklore gallego y se llama.muiñeira.si no me equivoco
Es un maneo, un tipo de jota.
Gracias por la información.Saludos desde ARGENTINA
Hola almudena galaxias
¿Cómo se llama este baile hermoso y dinámico, por favor?
Que yo sepa esto es una muiñeira, de muchas que hay. Por si hay interés recomiendo la de Sarandona y la de Chantada, que también están colgadas en youtube
@@antonxuiz Ola Antón. Volvín escoitar a música e volveume parecer unha xota, así que lle preguntei a unha que sabe de música para resolver a dúbida. Confirmoume que era unha xota e, concretamente, un maneo.
@ bo día, eu non teño nin zorra de música así que será tal. Grazallas pola resposta
Suelto
@@antonxuiz Para quen non entende de música, e eu inclúome, hai uns trucos para recoñecer os ritmos que consisten en reparar no ritmo da pandeireta. Se soa coma se a pandeireta dixese "Ana come pan; de Verín son" é xota; se soa coma se dixese "plátano, plátano, plátano" é muiñeira. Obviamente, ambos os ritmos teñen variantes, pero isto serve como guía. Neste caso, a xota vai co ritmo "De Verín son, de Verín son, de Verín son...".
Logo hai movementos de pés que tamén son inconfundibles da xota; por exemplo, o que fan cando se desprazan en táboas ó tempo que baten as palmas.
Árdelle o eixo carballeira
Os Aturuxos🥰
Mis ancestros……
Spanisch folk. Jota = Xota Indo Aryan
albanian dance shota !!!
Cant be that old because the men are wearing an outfit from the 19th or 20th century. I like seeing traditional folk costumins that are old with old traditional dances and traditional instruments . This is a fabrication for tourists nothing traditional about it
I can tell you for sure it's a genuine dance because this ensemble is very good and it does its own researches about folklore.
It isn't invented for tourist (and I am pretty sure that the few tourists we have are not interested in).
The ensembles here usually perform the traditional dances with the typical XVIII-XIX century costumes, but this ensemble chose this early XX century costumes for doing something "different" in this performance.
Galician people still danced these traditional dances during the first decades in XX century, so there isn't any anachronism.
Your comment is astoundingly ignorant, Powder! The 19th and early 20th centuries were an extremely rich time for traditional dance and music. Many older dances took their ultimate form in those years, and Spanish folklore groups did important work even later. Valencian men also sometimes perform in costumes from before WWI. It's the local people who appreciate this cultural richness, not tourists.
It's traditional, plus not tribal.
Lol
Awesome🤩