Can You Learn the Steps to this 18th Century Dance? | American Aristocrat
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- Опубліковано 21 тра 2020
- Julie Montagu, the American-born Viscountess Hinchingbrooke, is meeting up with an expert on 18th century dance. Her aim is to learn about the dances performed in that era.
From the Series: An American Aristocrat's Guide to Great Estates: Boughton House bit.ly/2Akwu3N - Розваги
I love the accent and the way that old lady is talking, there is something really classy about her
Yes, the british lady.
"I did some cheerleading, might that help?"
That's so USA, even more with her white running shoes matching that statement.
3:23, "You're invading my personal space"
that was hilarious
Julie, you are a gem for the Montagu family and the revival champ for the Mapperton glory. Congrats!! I wish you all the best. A note on the dance: You can create a ball event at Mapperton as attraction for the tourist even for the new generation of Briton to enjoy the vibe of the 17th-18th century life. That can be a cultural heritage gift for Britain which mark the Montagu family contribution for UK as recollection of those contributive acts of Montagu's patriarchs in the old days.. just food for thought!!!
I can't wait for more ful episodes!
Strength and Grace. This is why the Craft cannot be broken.
Only a few will be able to translate what is given in books who could Master understanding of a technique and Master an understanding of how to translate that substance into notation.
The world cannot break the form of what is earned through centuries of a desire for perfection.
Nutter.
I love how much dance and music has evolved to today’s music
💙
Well, if you're talking about maluma and despacito's song and all that kind of music I'm afraid I'll have to disagree with you
Yes it's amazing how it's evolved into twerking
I wanna see this done ina video..... like how it’s really done with people who know the steps....
3:19 duh, they didn't have internet
I think the statement was meant to imply: "because" they didn't have the internet".
and because they were wealthy. they didn't have to go out to find work, and could hire people to do their laundry and clean.
Love it❤
Lovely accent intonation and pronunciation of the English lady. The RP accent she employs was developed in the last 3 decades of the 18th century from the more refined speech of the London upper classes. The broad 'a' was adopted tho' it was unfashionable previously. The non=rhoticism (droppin of 'r') was a characteristic of East Anglia. Everyone else in England used the 'r' and derby for example was pronounced durby not darby. Standard educated American speech retains features such as some pronunciation and accent from an earlier period of English speech. Geo Washington probably sounded half way between Virginia and and Bristol Engand.
Yes
Eastern Martial Arts has to learn about this notation.
I have struggled for years to symbol movement!
They already have it. You've read the wrong books.
@@zeldacrunch272 I would like to have the very best book on the subject. Would you be so kind as to recommend the best title of which you are aware?
Why are the comments off for the black hole video 🤔
lol i was wondering too
@@sahayeda5220 ahhh another truth seeker haha
I need your help on making something very important, today! Please?
Whats the tune at 1:00 anyone?
It’s been a while since you asked but it’s Brandenburg Concerto No.4 in g major!
@@elenaziems2826 Thank you Elena!
The real life Countess of Grantham
I got two left feet. I but this is a two right foot person dance.
😁
I was waiting for the younger woman to fall completely over . Disappointing .
I was thinking coffin dance
Old lady is English.
Robocop
No symbol there no not at all
Isn't it amazing how they just constantly throw this stuff in our face makes me think
What
hahahaha 'people had a lot of time on their hands', only if you were a landowner otherwise you would be working like a dog to feed yourself and your family, no time for niceties or fripperies.
Cool house, dumb dance tho
Let’s see you do it then......