Highland Irish jig
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They look silly but it looks like they're having a fine bit of craic. Go Scotland!
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This was always my favourite highland dance, even though I never got to compete in it. It was a lot of fun!
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Thats really good :)
i have never seen that break before, the last break in the 1st step, i really liked that Taraneh :) x
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your better then me by 1203981293 :P
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heyy me again theres a new rule out for the jig it is that ur not allow to make any fist movements infront of ur face all ur hane placements have to me head hight!!!!!
well done lovely jig im learning ur 2ndd step cant get it lol =P
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lol its pronounced SHANE truibas(canne spell) thats what my teacher says anyway lol but regarding that lol, me and my friend do that 4th step and we call it our irish clicks lol.
nice jig ;)
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WIKI, pt 3/3"
husband. If it is danced by a man, it is the story of Paddy's Leather Breeches, in which a careless washerwoman has shrunk Paddy's fine leather breeches and he is waving his shillelaghat her in anger and showing his fist, intending to hit her. The Hornpipe mimics a sailor in her majesty's navy doing work aboard ship: hauling rope, sliding on the rollicking deck, and getting his paycheck, and has quite a lot of detail involved that portrays the character...
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FROM WIKIPEDIA, pt 1/3:
As far as competitions were concerned, until 1986 there were only four standard dances - The Sword Dance, The Sean Triubhas, The Reel of Tulloch and The Highland Fling. Since then, various other (pre-existing) dances have been added to the competition repertoire. For example, there are two "character dances", "The Sailor's Hornpipe" and "The Irish Jig". The Sailor's Hornpipe was adapted from an English dance, which is now performed more frequently in Scotland, while...
Ok, why is everyone arguing about the Seann Truibahs when the video is of an Irish Jig??
scottishdancer93 2 years ago 7
WIKI, pt 2/3:
...the Irish Jig is a caricature of Irish dancing (the dancer, in a red and green costume, is an interpretation of an Irish washerwoman scolding her wayward husband, gesturing angrily and frowning). If the Irish Jig is danced by a lady, it is about either the distressed wife scolding her husband or a washerwoman chasing taunting boys (or children in general) away who have dirtied her washing - the showing of the woman's fist symbolizes her wanting to beat up the children or the...
stevedaddybear 2 years ago 6