I just today git into a music-loving friend about what the earliest musical instruments may have been like (after wind, then a simple stringed instrument with percussion in the form of a simple drum. But then I argued that solo "virtuosity" is a relatively "late" (in terms of tens of thousands of years) phenomenon, and that music and later pantomime were at first a communal experience, After all, the Iliad, Odyssey, Epic of Gilgamesh, and so on were performed. I sent him two videos from this performance troupe. He hasn't responded yet, but he's much busier than I am.
No, what she is doing is Flamenco based dances of Southern Spain from region of Andalusia, which originated in late 18th century in pubs especially through Gypsies. It became popular in Spain from 1850s and its golden age came in 1900s to 1950s. After removal of Spanish dictatorship, it declined in popularity in Spain from 1970s because of globalisation in favour of global Hollywood music in Spain. Dress is based on modern cinema based flamenco art.
While its actual dance is La Folia Dance as mentioned in the music itself, Folias Gallegas. Here Gallegas meaning from Galicia region(a region with Celtic heritage, eg Spanish Bagpipes, Celtic music, etc) of Northern Spain also bit of Portugal. La Folia Dance originated in 1100-1400 in Galicia or Asturias Leon region, Northern Spain and Northern Portugal. And costume would be typical of what Queen Isabel of Castile and United Spain and King Ferdinand of Aragon wore in Medieval Spain. Check their contemporary renaissance painting depicting them. Also search and check La Folia Dance of Spain, the medieval Iberian and Renaissance Dance.
This is 100X better than modern music and dance
Thanks so much for sharing this. I would love to have attended this recital. This music was meant to be danced to.
Precioso, precioso!!, gracias por tanta belleza!!
Simply beautiful. Thank you for sharing . Impossible not to tap along to it all. Such a great merger of superb playing and beautiful dance.
This is fantastic.absolutely beautiful. so called baroque music but beautiful folk form.thanks
What a beautiful harmony of dance and music. Excellent choreography. Thank you for publishing this great performance.
INCREÍBLE.... BRAVO, Y GRACIAS
Exquisite! Bravo!!
Wonderful harmony and powerful performance!
Thank you for sharings.
Estupendo!
Wonderful.
loved this. Thank you for illiciting my joy
Lindo!
I love the percussive accents created by her opening her fan. That’s amazing - you could have done more with that
Bravo!
I just today git into a music-loving friend about what the earliest musical instruments may have been like (after wind, then a simple stringed instrument with percussion in the form of a simple drum. But then I argued that solo "virtuosity" is a relatively "late" (in terms of tens of thousands of years) phenomenon, and that music and later pantomime were at first a communal experience, After all, the Iliad, Odyssey, Epic of Gilgamesh, and so on were performed.
I sent him two videos from this performance troupe. He hasn't responded yet, but he's much busier than I am.
03:41 left foot was slipping…she saved it naturally. Great playing and dancing! 👏🏼👏🏼👍🏼😊
I ask if this performance was done at the time...
No, what she is doing is Flamenco based dances of Southern Spain from region of Andalusia, which originated in late 18th century in pubs especially through Gypsies.
It became popular in Spain from 1850s and its golden age came in 1900s to 1950s.
After removal of Spanish dictatorship, it declined in popularity in Spain from 1970s because of globalisation in favour of global Hollywood music in Spain.
Dress is based on modern cinema based flamenco art.
While its actual dance is La Folia Dance as mentioned in the music itself, Folias Gallegas.
Here Gallegas meaning from Galicia region(a region with Celtic heritage, eg Spanish Bagpipes, Celtic music, etc) of Northern Spain also bit of Portugal.
La Folia Dance originated in 1100-1400 in Galicia or Asturias Leon region, Northern Spain and Northern Portugal.
And costume would be typical of what Queen Isabel of Castile and United Spain and King Ferdinand of Aragon wore in Medieval Spain. Check their contemporary renaissance painting depicting them.
Also search and check La Folia Dance of Spain, the medieval Iberian and Renaissance Dance.
Here's La Folia Dance of Spain and Portugal , with dress contemporary of 1400-1500
ua-cam.com/video/49a56NGj2n8/v-deo.htmlsi=H0FsHQl9AJwenVAe
Me encanta como baila la bailarina, pero son folias gallegas no españolas. En Galicia no existe el taconeo ni los abanicos
Las compuso Santiago de Murcia. Igual por eso.