It is too crowded for straight up zeimbekiko. So according to the finest traditions (*) this should set off a survival of the fittest. A couple of elbows and swings with the legs, and before you know it a few people will control the floor, and have a circle of friends/acquantainces cheering them on in a circle while they are kneeling down. It is nature.
No they are moving to the music.The Zeibekiko has no 'steps' as such.This is Melbourne, Australia.You can see Irish faces a Chinese girl, a great mix. I think it's wonderful. So put your intolerance to one side and think if we could all dance together maybe we could learn to live with each other.
Oh...ok!I thought they are tourists visiting Greece and as usual someone teach them "the steps".I'm happy to see all those people together having fun.They are not good at Zeibekiko, but I see they are great at Tsifteteli...Opaaaaaa!Geia sou re!
I agree with your comment. It's true about music. I am 1/2 Greek 1/2 Swedish from USA and play a Puerto Rican cuatro (ten strings). Now I have a second family in Puerto Rico. There are some really fine and generous people there. I want a bouzouki!!
xaxaxaxaxa re malakes les k prospayhoun na perasoun ton dromo einai!!!!!!!!!!!!!xaxxaxaxa
tsiboukissss 4 years ago
Ti trompes einai autoi apo katw, hahah
thrasos 5 years ago
It is too crowded for straight up zeimbekiko. So according to the finest traditions (*) this should set off a survival of the fittest. A couple of elbows and swings with the legs, and before you know it a few people will control the floor, and have a circle of friends/acquantainces cheering them on in a circle while they are kneeling down. It is nature.
(*) just joking.
Yanni75 5 years ago
Nice...but are they trying to learn zeimpekiko?
oTimpis 5 years ago
No they are moving to the music.The Zeibekiko has no 'steps' as such.This is Melbourne, Australia.You can see Irish faces a Chinese girl, a great mix. I think it's wonderful. So put your intolerance to one side and think if we could all dance together maybe we could learn to live with each other.
sarantakis 5 years ago
Oh...ok!I thought they are tourists visiting Greece and as usual someone teach them "the steps".I'm happy to see all those people together having fun.They are not good at Zeibekiko, but I see they are great at Tsifteteli...Opaaaaaa!Geia sou re!
oTimpis 5 years ago
I agree with your comment. It's true about music. I am 1/2 Greek 1/2 Swedish from USA and play a Puerto Rican cuatro (ten strings). Now I have a second family in Puerto Rico. There are some really fine and generous people there. I want a bouzouki!!
npantelis 5 years ago