@Tihbialdunav From what I could research, he belongs to a particular Norwegian dance group named Frikar. His full name is Hallgrim Hansegård from said group. Their core philosophy is the observation and study of the connection between nature and dance. Nature and movement. I believe he also teaches his craft. :-). They incorporate structured, simplified Parkour for cardio, strength and agility training. Cheers.
(If anyone is confused, I was refering to the language they speak in Karelia, this guy is speaking a Norwegian dialect close to Nynorsk, very charming!)
Something else, my parents and I were born here in the States. My father's parents came from Croatia but my mother's came from Transylvania. Her mother was Hungarian and her father was pure Gypsy... and I am proud of them and my heritage.... and that includes being Gypsy or Romale.....
i remember when i was younger i learned how to dance like that! but now it has been far too long.. the only thing i remember is the part where to jump and kick and the part where you use your arms as a spring and use the weight of the legs to jump up again!
This was a way for a young man to get the attention of the opposite sex out there on the dance floor. It gave him the opportunity to show off - that he was healty and strong and able. And the other guys were competing against each other. Nowadays it's turned into a show for tourists.
+Luisa Brown One year and noone has replied to you :( The tune is Spelemannen by Valkyrien Allstars. I don't think it's on youtube, but maybe you could find it on Spotify or Itunes if you're still interested.
I don't know what kind of tune she's playing - as there are so many. But it is definitely a tune set in the old traditional folk music of Norway. As for the dancing, this is a type of dance meant to impress mainly the opposite sex - and also a way for young men to compete like athletes. The goal is to still be able to kick the hat off the stick held high, after all this prancing around that quickly drain your strength.
I worked at the EPCOT, and yes. The EPCOT costume really lack soul. But there is sooooo many different types. ut if you google "Bunader" you can see a loot of different types :)
@BloodySunRising You`re right. Nynorsk is strictly defined writing. Speach and writing are two different medium. Noone speak writing. Perform text by heart is possible like NRK and Det Norske Teater.
@NFNORDMENN Don't be silly, this dance has a far better history than that. There's nothing violent about it, rather a display of (predominantly male) constitution and strength.
Yes, I agree... it is by far the best... But what's with the Bulgarians? You have such fantastic folk music and gypsy music... and I like the 4alga.... I'm surprised BG is not coming up with a winner....
Haha! Han er sønnen til rektoren på skolen min! Hallgrim Hansegård heter han. Han bodde i Øystre Slidre og har vært med på MANGE danse/talent konkurranser.
As I listened to it, I did not get the impression that it was agglutinated as are Finnish and Hungarian... I am very much aware of the three agglutinated European languages... the two you listed but failed to mention the Basque language of the Iberian Peninula... which is also agglutinated. A true enigma for linguists... in that the grammars of the three are so similar yet the words of the three languages have no relation whatsoever....
The main theory is that clans that came from the east (Russia) settled in what later became Finland - one of the 5 Nordic countries. And some clans went further south and ended up in today's Hungary. I believe that genetics already has proven that. And I believe it is also traces of similarities in words - not only in the grammar. But Finns are a totally different race than the rest of the Nordic countries - that are originally of North-Germanic desents. Now known as Scandinavians + plus the Icelandic people that are descendants of Scandinavians in the time of the Norse and Viking era.
Well, even though it is a region in Russia, it is not Russian, it's not a dialect of Russian nor is it a Slavic language.... But I'd bet my bottom dollar it is Norwegian or a dialect thereof....
Wow... that is news to me... I am not Bulgarian and I cannot understand a word they are saying... I just like the music and especially the beat.... The only one I can refer to is "Ivana - Neshto NeTipichno". I hope you know the artist and the song. Because I speak Croatian, I think it means: Something not typical. Is that song considered chalga?
TemperaMagenta . He's from the south? I would have thought he'd be from some obscure region up north near the Sami, or something. I learned something new today :)
I am going to be remarkably stupid for a moment, and point out that the costumes in EPCOT Norway apparently arent too far from the actual traditional costume.... XD in other news, I think it really remarkable that an old traditional dance was shown on "so you think you can dance" I see far too much break dancing and hiphop on this show.
The Viking era goes from around year 800 to 1000. This type of dance is most likely far younger. So it would not be correct to call this Viking culture. But that doesn't say that Vikings couldn't show off. It is said that the Norwegian king, Olav Trygvason, was balancing and jumping from one oar to another on the outside of his huge Viking ship "Ormen Lange" - ("The Long Snake").
Yes, thank you... I already previewed that and enjoyed it but it just didn't have the Bulgarian flavor that I was craving... It was too contemporary and not enough "chalga".....
It is aFinno-Ugric language, just like Finnish and Hungarian. Nothing to do with Norwegian, which belongs to the Germanic languages,just like English. You just lost a buck!
Jævlig bra! Dette er norsk kultur på sitt aller beste!
Svein Grimstad nei dette er også svensk kultur
@@nataneley Ja men akkurat denne typen dans er norsk. Hallingdal er tross alt i Norge.
Helt enig, Svein!!
@@nataneley Dette er ikke svensk kultur.
Their version is from around the 1700s.
They also had rap-battles at that time.
NOTHING IS EVER NEW. :)
in Norway we danced Halling/laus way before breakdance was cool
Hallgrim Hansegard is the man. A great athlete.
Amazing😊
Ungen min kan drite i å dra på breakdance. Ungen min skal lære seg dette...haha!
So this is traditional Norwegian dance? Quite interesting. And hey, good luck at Eurovision! You have the best song this year! Bulgarian here.
Meget bra! Hilse fra California.
Enormt bra! Terningkast 7. (Jeg så forresten denne opptreden på tv'n for lenge siden... digg-digg)
@Tihbialdunav From what I could research, he belongs to a particular Norwegian dance group named Frikar. His full name is Hallgrim Hansegård from said group. Their core philosophy is the observation and study of the connection between nature and dance. Nature and movement. I believe he also teaches his craft. :-). They incorporate structured, simplified Parkour for cardio, strength and agility training. Cheers.
Her dress looks so sweet with the ribbon around her waist
(If anyone is confused, I was refering to the language they speak in Karelia, this guy is speaking a Norwegian dialect close to Nynorsk, very charming!)
It's almost like Nynorsk was based on the dialects, hmm...
elsker det
😊🙏
This is one of the best vids on youtube:). I play hardanger fiddle and i love halling:D
Selvfølgelig er det det!
Want me to make a english subtitles movie to this? im norwegian
Ya
ja det er en god idè, jeg har alltid hatt lyst til å lære meg norsk :D
though breakdance has been around for about 50 year, and halling, has been around for several 100 years...
men men...
Something else, my parents and I were born here in the States. My father's parents came from Croatia but my mother's came from Transylvania. Her mother was Hungarian and her father was pure Gypsy... and I am proud of them and my heritage.... and that includes being Gypsy or Romale.....
This is norwegian culture though.
i remember when i was younger i learned how to dance like that! but now it has been far too long.. the only thing i remember is the part where to jump and kick and the part where you use your arms as a spring and use the weight of the legs to jump up again!
Jeg får frysninger😍
Herlig :)
It would have been nearly impossible to dance like that before the Norse had wooden floors. ... Anyway, such good-looking people!
Alle i norge har en dialekt.
awesome
This was a way for a young man to get the attention of the opposite sex out there on the dance floor.
It gave him the opportunity to show off - that he was healty and strong and able.
And the other guys were competing against each other.
Nowadays it's turned into a show for tourists.
Tom Roger Lilleby
I would have been suitably impressed.
It definitely has a "strut your stuff" quality to it
1:31 starts
awesome ;***
anyone know the name of the tune?? I want to learn it!
+Luisa Brown One year and noone has replied to you :( The tune is Spelemannen by Valkyrien Allstars. I don't think it's on youtube, but maybe you could find it on Spotify or Itunes if you're still interested.
Bussigt, thank you for answering this same question I had as well! 😊
He was great!!!
I wish I knew what they were saying...
this dance is also been digitaly remade for the charaters in the game ''Age Of Conan''
Anyone know the the song they are playing, is it traditional norwegian folk?
I don't know what kind of tune she's playing - as there are so many.
But it is definitely a tune set in the old traditional folk music of Norway.
As for the dancing, this is a type of dance meant to impress mainly the opposite sex - and also a way for young men to compete like athletes.
The goal is to still be able to kick the hat off the stick held high, after all this prancing around that quickly drain your strength.
I worked at the EPCOT, and yes. The EPCOT costume really lack soul.
But there is sooooo many different types. ut if you google "Bunader" you can see a loot of different types :)
😮 wow
Gik han videre?
For et Spark!
Morsomt hvordan UA-cam's oversetting vil ha det til at dialekten hans er fransk!
@BloodySunRising
You`re right. Nynorsk is strictly defined writing. Speach and writing are two different medium. Noone speak writing. Perform text by heart is possible like NRK and Det Norske Teater.
He come from a place Valdres.
Heeelvete... Nesten like god som meg jo! haha neida:P
@NFNORDMENN Don't be silly, this dance has a far better history than that. There's nothing violent about it, rather a display of (predominantly male) constitution and strength.
gikk han videre da??
Anyone know the name of the tune?
masamune200 I think it's a tune Tuva syvertse has made herself. She plays the same melody in Valkyrien Allstars - Spelemannen. Check it out
what did that hat ever do to him
Så vent, kom han seg videre i programmet?
he was good!! 5*****
You prolly mistook it for the hat he kicked of the pole at the end?
Navn på sagen han danse til :D ?
Synes han er dritsøt jeg!
Yes, I agree... it is by far the best... But what's with the Bulgarians? You have such fantastic folk music and gypsy music... and I like the 4alga.... I'm surprised BG is not coming up with a winner....
@JUNKGEE83
Var sammen med ei fra Valle i Setesdal. Det var faen ikke lett å fatte hva hun sa til tider, men det gikk helt greit det. :D
so many "S's" in this language !!!!
jeg er fra valdres
sier mer om deg en om noen slags dialekt. :)
He lost his shoe? Couldn't see that... Checked twice :P
What adhd looked like in 1800, probably
Det er vel Valdres-bunaden, tenker jeg
Vad är källan på att denna traditionen är 2000 år gammal?
Rickard Wingård kruking og snurring har me visuell dokumentasjon på tilbake til 4200-3600 år f.Kr i Norge.
Wow! Norges egen "Breakdance"? Coolt!;)
Det er så Arisk og flott!
Dæven, den hatten der må jo ha vært rundt fire meter oppe i lufta? :|
Woow! Frys på 2:21 :O
Haha!
Han er sønnen til rektoren på skolen min!
Hallgrim Hansegård heter han.
Han bodde i Øystre Slidre og har vært med på MANGE danse/talent konkurranser.
he looks like skating...sometimes.wow
Now THAT'S kicking the rafters!
As I listened to it, I did not get the impression that it was agglutinated as are Finnish and Hungarian... I am very much aware of the three agglutinated European languages... the two you listed but failed to mention the Basque language of the Iberian Peninula... which is also agglutinated. A true enigma for linguists... in that the grammars of the three are so similar yet the words of the three languages have no relation whatsoever....
The main theory is that clans that came from the east (Russia) settled in what later became Finland - one of the 5 Nordic countries.
And some clans went further south and ended up in today's Hungary.
I believe that genetics already has proven that.
And I believe it is also traces of similarities in words - not only in the grammar.
But Finns are a totally different race than the rest of the Nordic countries - that are originally of North-Germanic desents.
Now known as Scandinavians + plus the Icelandic people that are descendants of Scandinavians in the time of the Norse and Viking era.
Well, even though it is a region in Russia, it is not Russian, it's not a dialect of Russian nor is it a Slavic language.... But I'd bet my bottom dollar it is Norwegian or a dialect thereof....
Jepp:) det gjorde han
Kjolen til Tuva
Wow... that is news to me... I am not Bulgarian and I cannot understand a word they are saying... I just like the music and especially the beat.... The only one I can refer to is "Ivana - Neshto NeTipichno". I hope you know the artist and the song. Because I speak Croatian, I think it means: Something not typical. Is that song considered chalga?
This have nothing to do with Bulgary. This is Norwegian traditional folk dance, it is called halling dance.
lulz. am making that chocolate. working at Freia:P
That guy has a really strange accent... He sounds like a Fin speaking Norwegian. Which county is he from?
He's from Norway. More specifically Valdres. It's more or less how they speak there.
TemperaMagenta .
He's from the south? I would have thought he'd be from some obscure region up north near the Sami, or something. I learned something new today :)
Rasltain:He didn't lose his shoes...
Jeg kommer fra Oslo og Sofia i bulgaria
Spelemannen av Valkyrien Allstars
norwigen,
I am going to be remarkably stupid for a moment, and point out that the costumes in EPCOT Norway apparently arent too far from the actual traditional costume.... XD
in other news, I think it really remarkable that an old traditional dance was shown on "so you think you can dance" I see far too much break dancing and hiphop on this show.
1:28 jaaa
01:28 Derp...
Dette burde så ha vert på eurovisjone istedet for tix.
@Pitanga990
I'm in your factories, making your chocolate.
WOW didnt know yet that vikings invented breakdance :) nice
The Viking era goes from around year 800 to 1000.
This type of dance is most likely far younger.
So it would not be correct to call this Viking culture.
But that doesn't say that Vikings couldn't show off.
It is said that the Norwegian king, Olav Trygvason, was balancing and jumping from one oar to another on the outside of his huge Viking ship "Ormen Lange" - ("The Long Snake").
Hahahahahahhahahahahahahhah
lachfLaaash.xD
Yes, thank you... I already previewed that and enjoyed it but it just didn't have the Bulgarian flavor that I was craving... It was too contemporary and not enough "chalga".....
har de mye sex i dialekt-norge? hadde aldri klart det med en som snakker sånn
it has nothing to do with the Hungarian...........
Yeah... no.
Oh, come on, chalga is Gypsy, not Bulgarian music. And the texts are really stupid, bordering on pornography/soap opera. Really Gypsy...
This is neither Bulgarian or Gypsy.
It is aFinno-Ugric language, just like Finnish and Hungarian. Nothing to do with Norwegian, which belongs to the Germanic languages,just like English. You just lost a buck!
Did anyone except me find this cringe
Not at all cringe. But the fact that you found it so is cringe.