Awesome...am from the Metweyash Katchiwe lineage of Skownan...our ancestors came from the Metweyashing line in Dog Creek....at any rate...awesome jigging!!!
@@roberttucker4142 probably Ojibwe....or Saulteaux....from Sault Ste Marie...oral story says we came around the time of the small pox epidemic in the 1780's/1790s and came into Manitoba area....Metweyashing/Maytwayashing, I was told that it means the sound the leaves make when you walk over them, like a crunchy sound, like in the fall.....
i remember recording this song from the westbrook western hour when i was around 13, this has to be the same guy from that band that was playing cause since then no one has ever played this version, sends chills down my spine lol
Does the step-dancing come from the French, Scottish, Irish, or Native American traditions, or is it a mash-up? :) I'm having an argument with someone who thinks the Irish are responsible for everything Celtic, and that anything that looks vaguely Irish was stolen from them (my grandfather was Irish, so I'll give them a lot of credit, but I can't help feeling that the Scots should hire the Irish publicity Department! ;) ). I think Québecois step-dancing is great, but don't know of any European French equivalent, so was wondering if they'd got it from the Scots settlers and traders who were a strong presence in Canada.
You had it right the first time - it's a "mash-up". Btw, the English had and have step-dancing, too - but even less of a publicity department than the others (wait - oh - apparently they stole it from the Irish ... ! Okay, lighten up everybody; it's a joke).
Seen many in my years this IS. A WINNER, GREAT TO BE YOUNG
One of the best dancers around
Bravo, bravo, bravo. Great playing, great dancing. Keep it up.
omg, King!! casual glasses adjustment while keeping up the killer footwork
FANTASTIC WE NEED MORE
Awesome...am from the Metweyash Katchiwe lineage of Skownan...our ancestors came from the Metweyashing line in Dog Creek....at any rate...awesome jigging!!!
what tribe does the Metweyash come from. the last name sounds like Ojibwe or Potawatomi. translating the wind that blows between the trees.
@@roberttucker4142 probably Ojibwe....or Saulteaux....from Sault Ste Marie...oral story says we came around the time of the small pox epidemic in the 1780's/1790s and came into Manitoba area....Metweyashing/Maytwayashing, I was told that it means the sound the leaves make when you walk over them, like a crunchy sound, like in the fall.....
love the white socks; it really helps to really see his step dancing
Big smile to my face, great fiddling, jigging and band [not to mention the Flintstones quotation]...
Amazing! Love it.
Fantastic musical and dance performance !
Someone give this man a medal! he jigs better than I ever could XD
amazing
i remember recording this song from the westbrook western hour when i was around 13, this has to be the same guy from that band that was playing cause since then no one has ever played this version, sends chills down my spine lol
sophia rozaia this version was good but Charlie Daniels does it way better.
@@angelfire2510No way. This fiddler is much better than Charlie Daniels.
HOWAH!!!
Love it!!
that’s my uncle right there ❤️
Bravo 👏👏
What a performance! Wow.
he just passed away today,tragic,cheers jon
What happened?
Nice job all around
Very good bravo
🙏🙏👋👋🎵🎵🕺🕺 merci
Wish I could dance like that
Awesome
Awesome 👍
wow jon!
way to go joh!!
lmao threw the flintstones theme in there
That guy is good
Now that boy can stamp out a grass fire anywhere!
now thats jon! lo my step brother!
👍
The 24 or so who put the thumbs down. What's up with you guys? A little strange but that's what smoking do.
Take a drink every time he touches his glasses lol,
So there I was telling my British in laws about this Metis music when I very clearly heard the theme to the Flintstones
Does the step-dancing come from the French, Scottish, Irish, or Native American traditions, or is it a mash-up? :) I'm having an argument with someone who thinks the Irish are responsible for everything Celtic, and that anything that looks vaguely Irish was stolen from them (my grandfather was Irish, so I'll give them a lot of credit, but I can't help feeling that the Scots should hire the Irish publicity Department! ;) ). I think Québecois step-dancing is great, but don't know of any European French equivalent, so was wondering if they'd got it from the Scots settlers and traders who were a strong presence in Canada.
Bob Leslie its from the scottish and irish part.
Step-dancing during a drunken fight is Irish for sure.
You had it right the first time - it's a "mash-up". Btw, the English had and have step-dancing, too - but even less of a publicity department than the others (wait - oh - apparently they stole it from the Irish ... ! Okay, lighten up everybody; it's a joke).
Did he have a heart attack? Whew!
That guy doesn't smoke cigarettes. Bet my last $20 that he just ran 10 miles.
He missed a step at 3:42.
Pure Due mon tree special fruit to enjoy for the free of people to eat dance in joy ADX8🌪🍎🌪💯
Black socks!!
idk
wrg
Same old steps
Cloggin is cool and all but you can't clog to this song. . .The beat is all off and the rhythm is way different.
It's Métis Jigging and this is how they dance to these songs all the time. Check out the Red River Jig.
3:12 dancing to the Flintstones is degrading for such a great Native dancer
@@gimpman1357 i guess toppling a few John A MacDonald statues would help too,lol