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  2. Daychovo horo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daychovo_horo

    All dancers then perform the variation, which in this case consists of three rapid stamps with the right foot and a pause followed by a basic step lifting the right knee; the pattern is then repeated stamping with the left feet and a basic step lifting the left knee. These stamps are then repeated.

  3. Faroese chain dance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faroese_chain_dance

    The tunes of the ballads are in sixth bars and accompanied by a rhythmical, monotonous stamping of the feet. The most common version of the dance is the “stígingarstev” [stamping dance step]. This consists of the dancers slowly moving to their left, with six dance steps between the bars: Left foot makes a step forward (to the left)

  4. Chavittu Nadakam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chavittu_Nadakam

    Hence literally Chavittu Nadakam means 'Stamping Drama'. Great stress is laid on the step, which goes in harmony with the songs. In these art forms there is a great importance for dance and art. Foot stamping dance, fighting and fencing are the essential part of Chavittunadakam. Royal dresses and ornamental costumes are necessary.

  5. Arkan (dance) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkan_(dance)

    The word Arkan also refers to the step that the men perform while dancing around the fire. The step begins with the right foot stepping to the side (or double stamping as the dance builds momentum), the left foot crosses behind, the right footsteps to the side again, and the left foot is hopped in front of the dancer with a bent knee.

  6. Stepping (African-American) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stepping_(African-American)

    Stepping or step-dancing (a type of step dance) is a form of percussive dance in African-American culture. The performer's entire body is used as an instrument to produce complex rhythms and sounds through a mixture of footsteps, spoken word, and hand claps.

  7. Pontic Greek folk dance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontic_Greek_folk_dance

    Tik diplon ("double tik "), a 10-step dance originally from Kars, danced counterclockwise. Participants link hands and bend their arms at the elbows in the "W" grip. The dance is mixed, performed by both women and men. The dance is also called tik so gonaton (tik of the knee) because the knee bends

  8. Tropanka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropanka

    Tropanka (Bulgarian: Тропанка) is a folk dance from the region of Dobrudzha in northeastern Bulgaria. It's known for its heavy earthy styling, pumping arm motions and foot stamps. [1] It is a line dance, done with the dancers in a line or arc, holding hands, facing in, to 2 4 meter music. It was originally a men's dance, but is now ...

  9. Kopanitsa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kopanitsa

    Individual dancers are free to improvise variations to the basic step, mostly during the fourth and fifth beats of measures 2 and 3, for example replacing the pause with a foot slap (plesni) or a jump apart and then jump together (hlopchi). The musicians often speed up the music during the dance as a challenge to the dancers.