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It was mentioned as early as the second half of the 19th century as a dance from South Eastern Serbia. [18] Even though it is thought to be named after the town of Čačak, given the geographic origin, the name may relate to an older Serbian term. [19] This dynamic dance is characterized by fast, energetic steps and is often performed in a circle.
Kolo (Serbian: Коло) is a South Slavic circle dance, found under this name in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, and Serbia. It is inscribed on the UNESCO List of Intangible Cultural Heritage for Serbia. [1] Hungarian communities were also influenced by the tradition, where a similar dance is known as Kalala. [2]
National Ensemble of Folk Dances and Songs of Serbia "Kolo" (Serbian: Ансамбл народних игара и песама Србије "Коло" / Ansambl narodnih igara i pesama Srbije "Kolo"), known simply as Ensemble "Kolo" (Ансамбл "Коло" / Ansambl "Kolo"), was established on 5 May 1948 by the decision of People's Republic of Serbia which at that time was one of the six ...
KUD Mladost Nova Pazova (Artistic Society Mladost Nova Pazova) is a Serbian cultural organisation established in 1953. Successfully operate in the gathering of young, developing tendency for the dance, song, music, plays, poetry, artistic creation, and above all the affirmation of cultural values of the Serbian people and other people who live in the territory of the Republic of Serbia.
Crnogorsko oro (Montenegrin and Serbian: crnogorsko oro / црногорско оро, English: Montenegrin oro), or simply oro is a Montenegrin national folk dance originating in the Dinaric region of the Western Balkans. [1]
As an example of the form, the basic gankino is the most widespread of the dances in the group, and is done by international folk dance groups as "kopanitsa". The step is three measures, consisting of two grapevine steps to the right and one to the left: Measure 1: 1.(quick) Step right on right foot, 2.
Pages in category "Serbian folk dances" ... Kolo (dance) This page was last edited on 3 March 2021, at 08:57 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
In the international folk dance community, čoček is danced to many melodies. Dances in the čoček genre include Jeni Jol and Sa Sa. [4] Jazz composer and musician Dave Brubeck was influenced by čoček-type tempos. For example, "Blue Rondo à la Turk", from the Time Out album, was written following a 9 8 and 4 4 pattern. [5]