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Tag: dance
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70th ANNIVERSARY of the Russian Nobility Association in America http://www.russiannobility.org Friday, May 9th, 2008. Pierre Hotel, New York 61st street and 5th Avenue For reservations call (845) 356-0296 Cocktails 7:30 PM, Dinner 8:30 PM, Dancing 9 PM Ensemble Barynya will provide music for cocktails and performance of our eight dancers during dinner (around 9:30-9:45pm). Barynya will start the program with "Danila Cooper" ("Danilo Kupor", "Daniel Cooper", ru: "Ð... Read More
This program designed for smaller budget venues with limites space available for the dancers in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washington D.C. and nationwide. Members of ensemble Barynya are performing traditional Russian, Cossack, Siberian, Ukrainian, Russian Roma dances, songs, music with short explanation of costumes, songs, instruments and traditions in English. Instruments: garmoshka, balalaika, gusli and Gypsy guitar. Each dance performed in d... Read More
Saturday, April 26th, 2008 starting around 6:30pm. Russian Restaurant Firebird. 365 W 46th St, New York City, NY. Phone: (212) 586-0244. Russian DJ, singer/MC Alexander Menshikov, violin player and 5GRAND.US Russian Wedding Music Band. Private Party (B-day). Saturday, April 26, 2008 from 7PM to 10PM. Chicago Cossacks at The Cradle Foundation's "Borscht and Balalaikas Night". Abt Electronics, 1200 North Milwaukee Avenue, Glenview, Illinois Saturday... Read More
Dumhal (Jammu & Kashmir)
The dance of the Kashmiris is called as 'Dumhal' with long colourful robes, tall conical caps, studded with beads and shells; the menfolk of the Wattal perform this dance on specific occasions. While dancing, the performers sing too, with drums to assist their music. The party of performers move in a ritual manner and dig a banner into the ground at a set location on set occasions. The dance begins with men dancing around this banner. Hi... Read More
CYPRIOT DANCES (Article by: Alecos lacovides) INTRODUCTION Changes in Cypriot life occurred but slowly between the first years of the century and the Second World War, they gained pace with Independence in 1960, and became quite abrupt after the Turkish invasion of 1974. On the traditionally ritualistic form of the Cypriot dance they have had a wholly negative effect. Cypriot men used to dance mostly during wedding festivities and at various junkets on high days and holidays, but a]s... Read More
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