I like this kind of dance. To bad I have two left feet. I've read singing is part of this tradition. Singing I can do, only in german and english language. Unfortunately, I never learned Irish
Come on now mate, don’t call it a condition. German may make you sound like your hobby is blowing up hospitals on weekends but it’s still a beautiful language
میرم پیش پروین ،مرد و یا زن تو دنیا وجود داره چکیکنگ سر راه هم بگذار منم روز به روز به وظیفه شما میرینم. بیست و ششم نوامبر دوهزار بیست و سه یکشنبه حمد و جلال و حکمت سپاس حرمت قوت قدرت از آن من است
Neil Leslie Buck Dancing and the likes probably,most definitely came from the Irish immigrants,& like most of the musical traditions in USA that came from from Europe and Africa.
From Ireland and Britian, and Africa lead to the many US dances, in various branches. Sean Nos, lead to African-American Buck dance when it was shared with their community. The Irish immigrtants at that time who remained in America became the Appalachian people, which lead to the creation of Appalachian Flatfooting danced to Southern American folk/country music (which stems from Irish folk music, hence you'll hear many similarities) and Bluegrass music (the combination of Irish music and African music/instruments, such as the banjo and diddley bow). Likewise, British Clogging lead to Appalachian Clogging (as the British immigrants along with the Irish also became the modern day Appalachian people). British Clogging, In combination with Sean Nos, and Irish Jiggs, lead to Tap Dance, when John Diamond, the Irish Immirgant, taught his steps to "Master Juba", when they traveled together doing Minstrel shows. Juba combined African footwork, rhythm and acrobatics with the Irish and British steps he learned, which lead to American Tap as we know it, also known as "rhythmic tap", which also then branched out into the Tap sub styles when it went back around in a circle to White Americans, leading to styles such as Broadway tap (which is the more "choreographed stage style" of Tap people think of).
Nobody is looking and this man's handsome looks only looking at his dancing feet, If I was 79 years younger then I would be out on the dancefloor through shapes and with moves similar to that other fine dancing man the very great Rudolph Valentino
Suppose I went on a camping trip to Ireland and went in that pub, how long do you think i'd last after they found out I was english?..;) Do you think I'd last a bit longer if I told them I'm a fan of Irish music and like the Irish? (true)
You'd be fine, hehe. Most Irish people don't hate English people at all. They'd probably find out pretty fast though, as this pub is in an Irish speaking area 😉
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Made the old timers present to smile. Good folk traditions must be kept.
He's wonderful!
He was phenomenal!! ☘️🎶
Luv tbis guy hes unreal pure connamara sean os
GREAT!
BRILLIANT 🍀🍀🍀✨✨✨🌟🌟🌟
Good shtuff!! Damn those fiddle players. I've played in many a close quarters session; careful they can poke your eye out. I play the flute btw!! 😂
Makes your heart long to run the hills doesn't it.
This is much like Appalachian clog dancing
🇫🇮👍🕺🕺🕺🕺
I’ve never seen a left handed flute OR flutist before, and I’m a flutist!
Raised my heart, especially to see the young people keeping our traditions alive.
I m not Irisjh but i feel the same
I like this kind of dance. To bad I have two left feet.
I've read singing is part of this tradition.
Singing I can do, only in german and english language.
Unfortunately, I never learned Irish
@@sarahgonzales5598 is that an expression or a condition?
Come on now mate, don’t call it a condition. German may make you sound like your hobby is blowing up hospitals on weekends but it’s still a beautiful language
Give the lad a beer.
Incredible. So heartwarming to see young people enjoying themselves while keeping their own cultural identities alive. Bravo!
It's the way he stood and give the nod to the musicians at the end of it .
Very good, can't wait to get back to the Emerald Isle for a trip.
Four of us are coming over in May and I hope that we can see some of this
How awesome to see the young ones keeping their culture and heritage alive! 💖🇦🇺
I'd love to know where this pub is. My family comes from Cashel/Tawnagbawn on moms side and Oughterard on dad's side , thank you for posting :)
Its in bordeaux france
so great! I love the rally hop backs. I didn't realize those were a 'valid' sean nos step.
Sean nos can be spontaneous, and bit of free style,as long as the move keeps the beat of the music
❤ I so enjoyed this man's talent, and the music too was wonderful.
میرم پیش پروین ،مرد و یا زن تو دنیا وجود داره چکیکنگ سر راه هم بگذار منم روز به روز به وظیفه شما میرینم.
بیست و ششم نوامبر دوهزار بیست و سه یکشنبه
حمد و جلال و حکمت سپاس حرمت قوت قدرت از آن من است
Straight up,balls to the wall to do what the dancers did...many congratulations 👏🙌👌
As true and real as black eyed peas and cornbread.
Love this especially the young lads keeping it going wonderful
Wow. That is why I am so proud to be Irish🧤☘️
Good on you
I live in North Jersey and have been to Irish pubs, would love to drink a pint to music like this.
In sean nós dancing the body is kept loose, unlike competition Irish dance where the body is held rigid.
@@fredgarvin9262 why not gives some proof fred
Looser, much more appealing style!
Tá an ceart agat, a mhic.
I prefer this style to the soft shoe reel. No straight arms a bit more relaxed
😍😍😍
Great talent !!! Lifts the heart.
Thank you
Здравствуй,Улыбка в Сердце -Божья!!!!!
I think that sean nós dancing has a lot of similarities to and connections to American buck dancing and flat footing. Am I right?
Neil Leslie Buck Dancing and the likes probably,most definitely came from the Irish immigrants,& like most of the musical traditions in USA that came from from Europe and Africa.
From Ireland and Britian, and Africa lead to the many US dances, in various branches.
Sean Nos, lead to African-American Buck dance when it was shared with their community. The Irish immigrtants at that time who remained in America became the Appalachian people, which lead to the creation of Appalachian Flatfooting danced to Southern American folk/country music (which stems from Irish folk music, hence you'll hear many similarities) and Bluegrass music (the combination of Irish music and African music/instruments, such as the banjo and diddley bow).
Likewise, British Clogging lead to Appalachian Clogging (as the British immigrants along with the Irish also became the modern day Appalachian people).
British Clogging, In combination with Sean Nos, and Irish Jiggs, lead to Tap Dance, when John Diamond, the Irish Immirgant, taught his steps to "Master Juba", when they traveled together doing Minstrel shows.
Juba combined African footwork, rhythm and acrobatics with the Irish and British steps he learned, which lead to American Tap as we know it, also known as "rhythmic tap", which also then branched out into the Tap sub styles when it went back around in a circle to White Americans, leading to styles such as Broadway tap (which is the more "choreographed stage style" of Tap people think of).
very good
cé chomh sean is atá an físeán seo? déarfainn go bhfuil sé níos sine ná 2013 agus mé ag breathnú ar éadaí na ndaoine.
Nobody is looking and this man's handsome looks only looking at his dancing feet, If I was 79 years younger then I would be out on the dancefloor through shapes and with moves similar to that other fine dancing man the very great Rudolph Valentino
Excellent,
He's a bit stiff above the waist. Relax dude! Great dancing tho'
No one can play or dance boozed up.
Have a nice day.
Superb
Wonderful! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼😘
Brilliant,❤
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
My boy getting some tonight
Very good
You can hear the bagpipes in that fiddle.
Its probably uilleann pipes. Bagpipes arent traditionally used in sessions
Nice one lad! Loved it. LFC fan.
Suppose I went on a camping trip to Ireland and went in that pub, how long do you think i'd last after they found out I was english?..;)
Do you think I'd last a bit longer if I told them I'm a fan of Irish music and like the Irish? (true)
Tungsten Kid That shield would make us nervous about your intentions.
Friendly visitors are always welcome to to our beautiful Island.Especially those who respect our country.failte a bheith agat bheith.
You'd be fine, hehe. Most Irish people don't hate English people at all. They'd probably find out pretty fast though, as this pub is in an Irish speaking area 😉