Lancers Quadrille (costume)
This performance of the mid-19th century Lancers was produced by Dance Through Time, and is used with permission. The dances are reconstructed and presented under the expert direction of Carol Téten, a noted scholar of western social dance history For more information about this series of historical dances, visit: www.dancethroughtime.org/video...
An accompanying instructional video describing the steps in detail is here: • Lancers Quadrille (ins...
Пікірлер: 11
J'adore !
A great video! I love 19th-century dance (as much for the music as for the dancing), and these dancers are good! I especially like the overhead shots, which give an interesting perspective. Many thanks for posting this.
We have this many version of music and dance here in the philippines.. may i know the titles of music used in this dance... It is the same music used in our folkdance titled "LANCEROS DE PAGSANJAN".. dance reserched by national artist for dance francisca reyes aquino.. the version originated in pagsanjan laguna philippines...
Can anybody please help me how can I download the first music, I love it, but I can't find it.
Anyone know the name of the music
Why isn't there number 4 "Les Visites?" Which of the numerous versions was the model here, please?
@trainman7425
Ай бұрын
it is halfway between 3 and 5
@juttabogen
Ай бұрын
@@trainman7425 thank you! 5:11 - les Visites 🙂
I'm pretty sure they danced, not walked, in those days!
@tonybethparkes2864
3 жыл бұрын
You're more of an expert than I am, but didn't dancers start walking through the Lancers around the middle of the 19th century (the period stated in the description above)? I'm sure I've seen quotes from dancing masters deploring the trend.
@johnthesweeney
3 жыл бұрын
@@tonybethparkes2864 Although the notes for the video refer to mid-19th century, The Lancers was published in 1817 - see www.regencydances.org/paper007.php The stepping at that time is documented at www.regencydances.org/steps.php I don't know when some people switched to walking instead. Since Dancing Masters deplored the trend, surely shouldn't any modern recreation of it have stepping? :-)