I have been searching for details of this dance for many years. It used to be danced in Scotland and so is part of our Scottish dance repertoire. The same basic tune was used and I have a recording of it. It was simply called La Va. A friend was taught it here in Ontario Canada as a young man about sixty years ago and we have been trying to learn how to do it and keep it alive. I have details in a book but can't figure it out. Thanks so much for putting it on You tube.
It is originated from Poland and it was introduced to France by a dance teacher in 1853. Perhaps your book says it is German, because it has the same tempo as waltz, but even the name 'Varsovienne' means 'sg. from Warsaw', which is the capital of Poland.
The Varsovienne is the poppular dance in Germany, and it is an offshoot of Mazurka, which originated among the Mazurz of central Poland in the 1500's. Varsovienne speed in Europe in the early 1800's as a ballroom dance. That's what I've learned from my P.E Teacher
Oh, and it´s a french dance too. The Ground Step originated from Mazuren, the dance called at a polish city, was this dance used in different countries. Most Dance were wandering through europe - the name isn´t a garantee for the source.
@mittelalterfan05 There are many versions of this dance across the Globe with different titles. The Irish think it's an Irish dance; the French, a French dance; the Americans, American. I first learned to play an English version called "the Waltz Vienna"! A Spaniard called Francisco Alonso also claimed it as his own.
Mid 19th century top 10 dances waltz mazurka varsouvianna redowa polka sfottische galop English longways county rance (contra dance) quadrille ( square) There are some websites fiat some or all dances, & videos for each of above dances more performances’ less instructional
@mittelalterfan05 There are many versions of this dance across the Globe with different titles. The Irish think it's an Irish dance; the French, a French dance; the Americans, American. I first learned to play an English version called "the Waltz Vienna"! A Spaniard called Francisco Alonso also claimed it as his own.
I have been searching for details of this dance for many years. It used to be danced in Scotland and so is part of our Scottish dance repertoire. The same basic tune was used and I have a recording of it. It was simply called La Va. A friend was taught it here in Ontario Canada as a young man about sixty years ago and we have been trying to learn how to do it and keep it alive. I have details in a book but can't figure it out. Thanks so much for putting it on You tube.
A very nice dance! Awesome and wonderful. I can't even forget the steps of this particular FOLK dance because of the very easy steps.
its not easy
It is originated from Poland and it was introduced to France by a dance teacher in 1853. Perhaps your book says it is German, because it has the same tempo as waltz, but even the name 'Varsovienne' means 'sg. from Warsaw', which is the capital of Poland.
The Varsovienne is the poppular dance in Germany, and it is an offshoot of Mazurka, which originated among the Mazurz of central Poland in the 1500's. Varsovienne speed in Europe in the early 1800's as a ballroom dance.
That's what I've learned from my P.E Teacher
Thank you for posting this charming dance.
wha !! .. ahhaha .. ang kulit ! .. nkakatanga nman tung sayaw na tuh ! .. di qh makuha ung 2nd step ! .. hahha sakit sa paa ! .. ang galing niu !
Oh, and it´s a french dance too.
The Ground Step originated from Mazuren, the dance called at a polish city, was this dance used in different countries. Most Dance were wandering through europe - the name isn´t a garantee for the source.
It was originally made in Poland but was adapted by Germans
LOL varsovienne is girl who lives or was brithed in Warsaw and its soliders song very hardcore to listening for germans or russians by words
In Ireland it morphed into Shoe the Donkey.
beatiful. TAVIL..
TAVILIZATION!!! ♥♥♥ XOXOBELS`
@mittelalterfan05 There are many versions of this dance across the Globe with different titles. The Irish think it's an Irish dance; the French, a French dance; the Americans, American. I first learned to play an English version called "the Waltz Vienna"! A Spaniard called Francisco Alonso also claimed it as his own.
...waah! Project namin 'to sa P.E.!
SAME
Ahh. from PH~ No wonder the instruments used sound familiar. xD
thanks for the vid..
What is that German flag doing there? The dance might have been popular in Germany but it's a Polish, not a German one.
@@AG-cs4hr no it didnt shut up
Perhaps these dancers were Germans
who did a German version?
Nice, but this is not a German dance, this is a Polish dance.
Mid 19th century top 10 dances
waltz
mazurka
varsouvianna
redowa
polka
sfottische
galop
English longways county rance
(contra dance)
quadrille ( square)
There are some websites fiat some or all dances,
& videos for each of above dances
more performances’
less instructional
Thats a polish folk dance
what kind or what song this is ?
SI IDOY OG SI INTA
@mittelalterfan05 There are many versions of this dance across the Globe with different titles. The Irish think it's an Irish dance; the French, a French dance; the Americans, American. I first learned to play an English version called "the Waltz Vienna"! A Spaniard called Francisco Alonso also claimed it as his own.
It was also popular in S America, Mexico, Philippines etc.