Wow. That's all I can say. No tack. Just horses and their special connections to their partners. THIS is what being an equestrian is about. THIS right here. Freedom for horse and handler
Those stallions are so muscular! I love P.R.E.s but these have to be the largest I've seen! They are so well trained and so well loved. Ceton when he reared looked like the ancient Roman drawings of war horses.
And it's so much more satisfying to get a result the horse chooses rather then has learned "if I don't go willingly I'll just be forced." I've never understood why people even uses tack. It's always seemed like a crutch for either a poor rider, a poor/lazy trainer. If you're even a half decent rider you shouldn't need a saddle to stay on (or you're reaching beyond your current capabilities and need to review what you already 'know' instead of jumping ahead)
@@Kitsune1989 tack helps communicates to the horse while it's being ridden (if your horse spooks or takes off they're not always going to be listening to the rider). All these horses in this video were first taught using tack. People use saddles because the horses spine/back is very sensitive and it's not recommend to ride them bareback for long periods of time. Riding bareback is extremely hard especially if you're doing certain disciplines that really requires you to stay on and have the right posture. Tack isn't that bad at all as many are designed for the comfort of the horse and rider (AKA saddles) And those who ride "tackless" usely are riding with a neck rope for that communication aspects. (As you're really using your body while bareback and the horse can easily get miss communication)
@Destination Addiction Samsara I usually ride bareback (unless the laws/rules of a competition demand tack.) most of the time I'll use a bareback pad if I'm going to be on for either long periods of time or am working on something where I might lose position because what I'm attempting is something either difficult for me personally or new enough that I don't want to risk bumping the horse's back and hurting him. I don't bother with a bridle at all and only use a halter with clip on reins in competition again if the laws/rules state I have to have tack. I'll use a neck rope on trails just in case but around the stables I won't bother. I absolutely despise saddles with a burning passion. Not because I feel they're bad for the horse because they aren't, but rather I find they completely ruin my balance and my ability to feel what the horse is doing under me. I can barely sit the trot with a saddle on but I have no problem doing just about anything without one. From collection to extension, jumping, lead changes (are so much fun to do every stride without a saddle :) Especially with the way my horse moves). The moment I have a saddle on my posture goes to Hell, I fall into old bad habits I haven't had in years (leaning forward on transitions or butchering the sitting trot, collected or extended anything). Yet without a saddle or in a bareback pad I can do most things with proportional ease to what I'm attempting. I can certainly understand starting with tack to teach anything. After all its easier to learn to read if you can at least sound out the words. But why is it that very few people utilize bareback riding or liberty work? Generally you only see it in shows like Cavalia or similar things, and in people who either teach how as a living, or people just not wanting to be bothered getting out the tack. (Not to mention one less expense and one less thing that needs to be maintained.) That being said there are risks riding without tack as you don't have any real hard control if the horse spooks. Or just feels overly enthusiastic or energetic that day. After all a neck rope, voice commands, and aids will only get you so far if a 1500lb animal decides that nope it's going down the hill the fun way. That being said I grew up on sassy school horses who weren't all that well behaved (never riding the hell pony again.) Which I generally don't mind because smooth seas never made for a skillful sailor. Get dumped enough for not keeping your proper position on the hell pony who bucks on every upwards or downwards transition and sooner or later you learn the ground is hard and stop leaning forward on transitions. Bareback is less fun then. Now I've got my OWN exceptionally well mannered and probably better trained then I am horse. No more school horses, no more riding horses of some spoiled brat who can't be bothered, or someone who is afraid of their own horse to the point they create the bad behaviour. Strange how much my riding improved when I only had to worry about my problems instead of a horse who decides to 'spook' at his own fart or decides he needs to 'scratch his knee' mid canter. The one thing I have had problems with is adjusting to a more sensitive horse who actually wants to listen. Asked to gradually collect the trot the other day seeing how far I could get him without the neck rope and accidently got a Piaffe. Didn't quite realize what I'd done aside from noting the different feel under me(since none of the previous horses I've ridden could come anywhere close) until my dressage friend who was filming got way too excited... I still don't know what I did that asked for more then the very collected trot I had going. But I don't know more then the basics of dressage unlike my friend who won't shut up about my amazing horse even if I'm in complete agreement for probably different reasons. Yeah, the relatively new MY horse feeling hasn't gone away yet even with all the associated costs and it's been over a year. I still don't know how much of the enthusiasm/sensitivity/reactivness(?) Is a result of him as an individual, the breed itself, or training as I've never ridden that breed specifically before now and the horses I've ridden up until now (and don't get me wrong, aside from the devil pony, I've loved riding every single one) weren't exactly the best behaved.
@@Kitsune1989 yah I'm not reading all that😂 when I first started learning it was bareback and I could never get the trot but in a saddle it was so much easier and I got it right away. I definitely do agree that there is a disconnect with horse when wearing a saddle but at the same time for most it is essential. A bareback pad doesn't really gives the horses back support by keeping the body off the spine like a saddle does by it being split in the middle, a bareback pad is more for the comfort and being lightweight aspects for the rider. As far as I'm concerned a bridle is the same as a halter it just depends on how you use it.
Thank you Eva, Brambilla and Exquisite Stallions. This video is what Dreams are made of. Such elegance, trust and love. 💖💖🐴🐴🐴💖💖Goals for every equestrian.
Spanish Stallions remind me of the Western Mustang, short legs holding a large sturdy frame with a long nose to counter a powerful rear-drive. I have also seen Arabians dancing and it looks much different, their long ballerina legs prancing lightly over the ground, and their lighter heads that counters a forward-drive instead. One breed seems to show great strength while the other shows great agility. Two ancient powerful war-horses, both showing long human connections yet both having very different dance styles 🐗 thanks it was a beautiful dance..
Mustangs are therefore horses that have European origins, with an overwhelmingly Spanish blood supply, with a little beard and Arabic. In the meantime, some mustangs have crossed paths with domestic horses on American soil. The closest genetically-speaking descendants of 17th century mustangs are found in the Pryor Mountains (Montana), the Sulfur Range (Utah) and the Cerbat Mountains (Arizona). They are called the "Spanish Mustangs" because they are the line of Mustangs closest to their Spanish ancestors. The genetic heritage of these horses is unique and cannot be replicated, due to the many genetic contributions from which these horses have benefited. We must therefore preserve these horses which are the living symbol of the history of the United States.
Like king Arthur and his knights, 🐎 🐎 that noble gallantry they displayed as though they were in flight ! Just stunning. Loved the music, made me teary eyed. ❤ Great job Eva 👍
Thank you Eva, I just bought a black PRE mare, she is coming this week and this video affirmed me that it was so right to buy her. Love and greetings from Guatemala.
Это великолепно кони Ну просто шикарные Существует ли такие добрые люди которые могут так общаться с этими великолепными животными кони Ну просто шикарные Желаю вам успехов😍🤩🤩🤩😘😘🤩🥰🥰🥰😲😲💓💗💗💗💗❤🧡💛💚💙💜🤎🖤🤍💯🐴🐴🐴🐎🐎🐎🐴🐎🦄
Thank you, Eva! Well produced and definitely an artistic way to show the bond and results of hard work. However, I still love watching you, Jesse Brent and Matt Harneckes’ videos! Have any of you three discussed adding a Friesian to your stables?
Je zou met haar net als je ooit met marja de bruin heb gedaan een mini docu moeten maken. Ik volg haar ook op Instagram al een hele tijd. Lijkt me zo fascinerend om haar te horen praten over haar paarden en waarom dit ras en waarom deze manier van werken. Het is zo prachtig om dit te zien, elke keer als ik deze video kijk weet ik weer waarom ik zo van dit ras houd. Zo puur, zo dapper en zoveel liefde..
Spanish horses often get branded at their breeder for multiple reasons. I don’t know the exact info behind the “26” but I am guessing it has to do with birth day and month! And some say it is painful and others don’t. I myself am sure it hurts as you are burning the skin very quickly for a permanent marking
No, ears back mean many things. In this case it is focus, he takes the movements very seriously and wouldnt any time soon put ears forward just because he is super focussed. You can compare it with people sticking out their tongues when concentrating. :)
@@AlwaysHorseLove 2019-06-25, I appreciate that you have a different interpretation, with which I disagree. I realize also that different horses deal with things differently, but the bottom line for me is that the grey stallion does not look happy and appears tense. Watch the ears of this horse as she performs and dances with the music. She is most definitely focusing intensely, but she looks happy, and her ears are so relaxed that they actually flop back and forth at times, especially in passage and piaffe. Beautiful. Scroll down to the 4th video, "ANDREAS HELGSTRAND - WEG2006 Freestyle Final" in this playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLUKlj-1McDVfPQ3Ir2uktVj_9oNkX5MsE
![[#2024MAMA] ROSÉ (로제), Bruno Mars - APT. | Mnet 241122 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dgGqD28J6aQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow. That's all I can say. No tack. Just horses and their special connections to their partners. THIS is what being an equestrian is about. THIS right here. Freedom for horse and handler
I 200% agree!!!
All horses have their own beauty,but to me THESE horses,the Iberian horses of Spain and Portugal,have a majesty,a regal quality,beyond any other.
Those stallions are so muscular! I love P.R.E.s but these have to be the largest I've seen! They are so well trained and so well loved. Ceton when he reared looked like the ancient Roman drawings of war horses.
Omg you are right he does look like that!!!
The thing I like most about liberty is that those can't cheat or abuse it as the horse is the one who chooses.
Exactly!!!
And it's so much more satisfying to get a result the horse chooses rather then has learned "if I don't go willingly I'll just be forced." I've never understood why people even uses tack. It's always seemed like a crutch for either a poor rider, a poor/lazy trainer. If you're even a half decent rider you shouldn't need a saddle to stay on (or you're reaching beyond your current capabilities and need to review what you already 'know' instead of jumping ahead)
@@Kitsune1989 tack helps communicates to the horse while it's being ridden (if your horse spooks or takes off they're not always going to be listening to the rider). All these horses in this video were first taught using tack. People use saddles because the horses spine/back is very sensitive and it's not recommend to ride them bareback for long periods of time.
Riding bareback is extremely hard especially if you're doing certain disciplines that really requires you to stay on and have the right posture.
Tack isn't that bad at all as many are designed for the comfort of the horse and rider (AKA saddles)
And those who ride "tackless" usely are riding with a neck rope for that communication aspects. (As you're really using your body while bareback and the horse can easily get miss communication)
@Destination Addiction Samsara I usually ride bareback (unless the laws/rules of a competition demand tack.) most of the time I'll use a bareback pad if I'm going to be on for either long periods of time or am working on something where I might lose position because what I'm attempting is something either difficult for me personally or new enough that I don't want to risk bumping the horse's back and hurting him. I don't bother with a bridle at all and only use a halter with clip on reins in competition again if the laws/rules state I have to have tack. I'll use a neck rope on trails just in case but around the stables I won't bother.
I absolutely despise saddles with a burning passion. Not because I feel they're bad for the horse because they aren't, but rather I find they completely ruin my balance and my ability to feel what the horse is doing under me. I can barely sit the trot with a saddle on but I have no problem doing just about anything without one. From collection to extension, jumping, lead changes (are so much fun to do every stride without a saddle :) Especially with the way my horse moves). The moment I have a saddle on my posture goes to Hell, I fall into old bad habits I haven't had in years (leaning forward on transitions or butchering the sitting trot, collected or extended anything). Yet without a saddle or in a bareback pad I can do most things with proportional ease to what I'm attempting.
I can certainly understand starting with tack to teach anything. After all its easier to learn to read if you can at least sound out the words. But why is it that very few people utilize bareback riding or liberty work? Generally you only see it in shows like Cavalia or similar things, and in people who either teach how as a living, or people just not wanting to be bothered getting out the tack. (Not to mention one less expense and one less thing that needs to be maintained.)
That being said there are risks riding without tack as you don't have any real hard control if the horse spooks. Or just feels overly enthusiastic or energetic that day. After all a neck rope, voice commands, and aids will only get you so far if a 1500lb animal decides that nope it's going down the hill the fun way.
That being said I grew up on sassy school horses who weren't all that well behaved (never riding the hell pony again.) Which I generally don't mind because smooth seas never made for a skillful sailor. Get dumped enough for not keeping your proper position on the hell pony who bucks on every upwards or downwards transition and sooner or later you learn the ground is hard and stop leaning forward on transitions. Bareback is less fun then.
Now I've got my OWN exceptionally well mannered and probably better trained then I am horse. No more school horses, no more riding horses of some spoiled brat who can't be bothered, or someone who is afraid of their own horse to the point they create the bad behaviour.
Strange how much my riding improved when I only had to worry about my problems instead of a horse who decides to 'spook' at his own fart or decides he needs to 'scratch his knee' mid canter.
The one thing I have had problems with is adjusting to a more sensitive horse who actually wants to listen. Asked to gradually collect the trot the other day seeing how far I could get him without the neck rope and accidently got a Piaffe. Didn't quite realize what I'd done aside from noting the different feel under me(since none of the previous horses I've ridden could come anywhere close) until my dressage friend who was filming got way too excited... I still don't know what I did that asked for more then the very collected trot I had going. But I don't know more then the basics of dressage unlike my friend who won't shut up about my amazing horse even if I'm in complete agreement for probably different reasons. Yeah, the relatively new MY horse feeling hasn't gone away yet even with all the associated costs and it's been over a year.
I still don't know how much of the enthusiasm/sensitivity/reactivness(?) Is a result of him as an individual, the breed itself, or training as I've never ridden that breed specifically before now and the horses I've ridden up until now (and don't get me wrong, aside from the devil pony, I've loved riding every single one) weren't exactly the best behaved.
@@Kitsune1989 yah I'm not reading all that😂 when I first started learning it was bareback and I could never get the trot but in a saddle it was so much easier and I got it right away. I definitely do agree that there is a disconnect with horse when wearing a saddle but at the same time for most it is essential.
A bareback pad doesn't really gives the horses back support by keeping the body off the spine like a saddle does by it being split in the middle, a bareback pad is more for the comfort and being lightweight aspects for the rider. As far as I'm concerned a bridle is the same as a halter it just depends on how you use it.
This is must bee the most beautiful interact with horses ever!!! All respect to you Bambilla💙 Horselover
😍😍😍😍 stunning, gorgeous horses, liberty dance,,, music atmospheric,, pure joy!!!
Ginny Ferguson thank you ❤️
@@AlwaysHorseLove how many horses do you own?
Words aren’t needed. The video speaks for itself. Those stallions are so handsome.
You can see the bond between horse and trainer x
Thank you so much
#Rest In Peace, Donshe... My (Spanish Stallion). I like watching these videos because they remind me that Donshe is still right beside me...
Im sorry to hear that.... big hug to you ❤️
Thank you Eva, Brambilla and Exquisite Stallions. This video is what Dreams are made of. Such elegance, trust and love. 💖💖🐴🐴🐴💖💖Goals for every equestrian.
Cindy Noble ❤️❤️❤️
Spanish Stallions remind me of the Western Mustang, short legs holding a large sturdy frame with a long nose to counter a powerful rear-drive. I have also seen Arabians dancing and it looks much different, their long ballerina legs prancing lightly over the ground, and their lighter heads that counters a forward-drive instead. One breed seems to show great strength while the other shows great agility. Two ancient powerful war-horses, both showing long human connections yet both having very different dance styles 🐗 thanks it was a beautiful dance..
Western Mustang comes originally from Spain too. From Doñana.
Mustangs are therefore horses that have European origins, with an overwhelmingly Spanish blood supply, with a little beard and Arabic. In the meantime, some mustangs have crossed paths with domestic horses on American soil. The closest genetically-speaking descendants of 17th century mustangs are found in the Pryor Mountains (Montana), the Sulfur Range (Utah) and the Cerbat Mountains (Arizona). They are called the "Spanish Mustangs" because they are the line of Mustangs closest to their Spanish ancestors. The genetic heritage of these horses is unique and cannot be replicated, due to the many genetic contributions from which these horses have benefited. We must therefore preserve these horses which are the living symbol of the history of the United States.
Mustangs are Spanish horses released to become feral duh
Mustang palomino pinto y apolousa son raza de ESPAÑA.
Los Mustang también son españoles , amigo! Los llevaron los españoles a América . Son caballos de las marismas de Andalucía (España)
I ❤️ spanish Horses and I ❤️ this video.
Two of the most massive and graceful PRE's I have ever seen. Imagine being that powerful and self controlled.
Majestic horses in expressive free motion 🐎
I'm getting goosebumps just of the horses
Thank you for sharing. Simply beautiful.
Karen Zielke thank you so much
Wow, there is nothing more beautiful than these horses.
Dit is super mooi en de muziek ook zo prachtig
Makes me cry. So beautiful
Like king Arthur and his knights, 🐎 🐎 that noble gallantry they displayed as though they were in flight ! Just stunning. Loved the music, made me teary eyed. ❤ Great job Eva 👍
Thank you so much. I totally agree with what you are saying 💓
PRE'S! I love them. I think this video is so beautiful and inspiring! thank you so much for sharing.
❤️
That's amazing Eva! Gorgeous horses, and what a beautiful beautiful arena
The arena made the video, the atmosphere, these horses are beautiful in every setting but combined with this “old, medieval” arena they really shined
Traumhaft schön es hat mich zu Tränen gerührt.😗😗😗😗😗
Ohhhh dankeschon, thank you ❤️
Thank you Eva, I just bought a black PRE mare, she is coming this week and this video affirmed me that it was so right to buy her. Love and greetings from Guatemala.
Congratulations, I wish you all the best with her!!!! The breed is fantastic....
Zo ontzettend mooi!!!!
Thanks Eva!!! WOW!!!
Fabulous!
Amazing video, so much pride and strength in these stallions.. Could watch this for hours
I feel the same way
Magnificent horses 😍🐴🐎
I just love watching this. Very inspiring.
Thank you so much
I just can't stop watching this
AWSOME!!❤
Wow🤭😭❤️ No words needed🤭😭😭😭😭😭❤️ Thats so beautiful to see how much love and trust is in there....🤭
Wauwww zo mooi gemaakt! 😻 geen woorden voor👏🏻😧
Siply beautyful❤️I love PRE horses❤️💕
Это великолепно кони Ну просто шикарные Существует ли такие добрые люди которые могут так общаться с этими великолепными животными кони Ну просто шикарные Желаю вам успехов😍🤩🤩🤩😘😘🤩🥰🥰🥰😲😲💓💗💗💗💗❤🧡💛💚💙💜🤎🖤🤍💯🐴🐴🐴🐎🐎🐎🐴🐎🦄
Super mooie video!
Omg chills 💕💕💕
I used to have PRE and he was amazing. He gave me the confidence I have today!😱🥰✨❤️
They are really something else! 😍
Ja krijg weer kippenvel😍😭! Prachtig Eva en mooie paarden!❤️
Such raw power and beauty
Yes!!! ❤️
Love it, love it, love it 👍❤
Chills!! Such a beautiful video!
ME_Equine_ that makes me happy!!!
AlwaysHorseLove omg my heart just stopped seeing you reply 🥰 Best day ever! ❤️
ME_Equine_ ahhhh that makes me happy!!! I thank YOU, for liking my video! Have a good day 😘
AlwaysHorseLove you too!! ❤️
When the white stallion puts his head over her shoulder it reminds me of a king or Queen Knighting someone.
Mooi werk weer Eva🥰
❤️
Beautiful!!!!!
YASS a new video!!
Net gekeken. Echt heel tof! Super mooi en wat een prachtpaarden.😍😯
Immer wieder schön anzuschauen.... Hoffe wir sehen uns bald.... Liebe Grüße Anja...
BEAUTIFUL!❤
*OMG* wat een paarden!! Droomhengsten😍 echt hele gave paarden!!!
Beautiful♥️
Wow amazing💖
First like
Thank you, Eva! Well produced and definitely an artistic way to show the bond and results of hard work. However, I still love watching you, Jesse Brent and Matt Harneckes’ videos! Have any of you three discussed adding a Friesian to your stables?
Thank you!!! Noooo mooore horses! 😂
Wish I could learn how to do what you do. I look up to you. Love your videos
You can, mabye one day I can come teach you - or Brambilla, I am not sure who you mean but either way: you can learn!
Impressive!
So beautiful wow such handsome boys
Right!? Stunning horses!!
Gorgeous!!!
Spanish horse maravillosos 💖 viva España!
Jeetj... elke video die je maakt is weer beter dan de vorige. Hoe weet je dat toch elke x do prachtig vast te leggen.
woah Eva 😍
Je zou met haar net als je ooit met marja de bruin heb gedaan een mini docu moeten maken. Ik volg haar ook op Instagram al een hele tijd. Lijkt me zo fascinerend om haar te horen praten over haar paarden en waarom dit ras en waarom deze manier van werken. Het is zo prachtig om dit te zien, elke keer als ik deze video kijk weet ik weer waarom ik zo van dit ras houd. Zo puur, zo dapper en zoveel liefde..
Goeie!!!!
Beautiful
beauifull
zo ontzettend vet! kippenvel!
Why are those horses ears pointing back? Looks like they're "listening the rider", but there is none. Any explanation why they are doing so?
Mind Blowing. Please don't Tag them to give them pain.
You mean the branding? It is normal where they come from sadly, they already had it.
u are magical
❤❤❤❤
Oehh😍😍
First♥️
Whats the 26 marking on the white horse for? Does it come off? And also is it painful?(Im really new to horses sorry.)
Spanish horses often get branded at their breeder for multiple reasons. I don’t know the exact info behind the “26” but I am guessing it has to do with birth day and month! And some say it is painful and others don’t. I myself am sure it hurts as you are burning the skin very quickly for a permanent marking
@@AlwaysHorseLove ah ok thanks~!
Esa marca no se hace a fuego . Es indolora ! Ahora hay técnicas para marcar sin dolor desde hace muchísimos años
The dapple gray reminds me of Antares I think that how its spelt
A little bit yes!
А что это за порода ана просто шикарная 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🤩🤩😘😘😍😍😍😍😍😍😌
😍😍😍😍😍
What bloodlines do you like to work most with? Beautiful work!
Are these Andalusians or Lusitanos? And can the mares be trained to dance too? :)
⚘💞🦋🐎
2019-06-25, gorgeous horses... unfortunately, especially the grey, does not look happy. Always has his ears pinned back... an indication of tension.
No, ears back mean many things. In this case it is focus, he takes the movements very seriously and wouldnt any time soon put ears forward just because he is super focussed. You can compare it with people sticking out their tongues when concentrating. :)
@@AlwaysHorseLove 2019-06-25, I appreciate that you have a different interpretation, with which I disagree. I realize also that different horses deal with things differently, but the bottom line for me is that the grey stallion does not look happy and appears tense. Watch the ears of this horse as she performs and dances with the music. She is most definitely focusing intensely, but she looks happy, and her ears are so relaxed that they actually flop back and forth at times, especially in passage and piaffe. Beautiful. Scroll down to the 4th video, "ANDREAS HELGSTRAND - WEG2006 Freestyle Final" in this playlist:
ruclips.net/p/PLUKlj-1McDVfPQ3Ir2uktVj_9oNkX5MsE
They all perform different just like humans... you think your way and I will think mine :) Lets agree to disagree
@@AlwaysHorseLove ok, we can agree to disagree. Did you watch Matinee in her beautiful performance?
Yes its really cool!!!
Why disfigure such beauties with brands ...26 ? Why.
Beautiful horses but I absolutely hate this habit of branding into their shoulders or flanks. This is ugly, painful and totally unnecessary.
Yes :(
Kate D I totally agree with you on the brandings I also think it's totally unnecessary 🚫☹️
Eva you are lovely sweet... but Where are they from that they are branded like that😥
🐴🐎🏇🇧🇷
God exists. Look at what He created.
Best thing is, it's not that Russian politician freak (not going to say his name)
so exquiset
Branded. Not good.
What breed?
All PRE
It just looks dramatic a woman, a whip and testosterone.