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  2. Bulgarian folk dance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulgarian_folk_dance

    Many Bulgarian dances are line dances, with the dancers holding hands in a straight or curved line, facing in toward the center of the dance space.Originally men and women danced in separate lines, or in a gender-segregated line in which the last woman and first man held opposite ends of a handkerchief, to avoid gender contact but today men and women often dance in mixed lines.

  3. Category:Bulgarian dances - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Bulgarian_dances

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  4. Yove male mome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yove_male_mome

    Yove male mome (Bulgarian: Йове мале моме; Jove male mome, Jove malaj mome, "Jova, little girl"), also called Povela e Yova (Повела е Йова), is a fast Bulgarian folk dance. It is done to a 7+11 16 = 18 16 compound meter with alternating (sub-)bars of 7+11, in their turn divided into common chetvorno and kopanitsa rhythms ...

  5. Paydushko horo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paydushko_horo

    Pajdushko horo; [1] is a folk dance from Bulgaria [2] and North Macedonia. It features a 5-beat meter divided into "quick" (2-beat) and "slow" (3-beat) units, abbreviated quick-slow or 2+3.time 5 8 ⓘ. Like many other Balkan folk dances, each region or village has its own version of the dance. It is traditionally a men's dance, but in modern ...

  6. Kopanitsa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kopanitsa

    Kopanitsa or kopanica (called in some regions Gankino) is the name for a family of lively folk dances from western Bulgaria done to music in 11 8 meter, and also sometimes for the accompanying music. Some sources describe the rhythm in terms of "quick" and "slow" beats, the pattern being quick-quick-slow-quick-quick (counted as 2-2-3-2-2 metric ...

  7. Daychovo horo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daychovo_horo

    Dajchovo horo (Bulgarian: Дайчово хopo) is a Bulgarian folk dance done to a nine-beat meter. It is unique in two ways: it is a circle dance (most Bulgarian dances are either line or couple dances), and yet it has a leader (most circle dances have no leader). [1]

  8. Music of Bulgaria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_Bulgaria

    Bulgarian folk dances in Brussels, invited by the Bulgaria's EU Commissioner Kristalina Georgieva. One of the most distinctive features of Bulgarian folk music is the complexity of its rhythms in comparison to Western music. Although it uses Western meters such as 2 4, 3 4, and 4

  9. Slaveevi Noshti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slaveevi_Noshti

    Slaveevi Noshti (Bulgarian: Славееви Hощи) or "Nightingales' Nights" in English, is an annual folk music and dance festival held in Aitos, Bulgaria.Each year the festival attracts individual performers, dance ensembles and folk choirs from all corners of Bulgaria.