@insomnis87 Actually it was on trend everywhere in Europe in the middle of XIXth century. Posh people just loved it, in France, Italia and Britain. It was supposed to be "exotic".
@insomnis87 But it should be called "mazur" (nominative case). "Mazurek" is diminutive form of that word. "Mazurka" is nominative case ot the word (yes, there are 7 cases in Polish language).
@KevinBurkeGuitar Nope, I think it's a polish traditional dance.
maxi36440529 7 months ago
This looks great and like fun! Now, are there any classes for this where I live I wonder....
Belit6666 7 months ago
carino!!!!! Mi piacerebbe fare un ballo così anche a me!
Fajr60 7 months ago
Thx for making this video! I dance another mazurka and have never seen this one.
This bid is so clear, well lit, easy to see, and WONDERFULLY costumed!
Ah, and the dancing itself!!!! Grand!
deborahbarry 9 months ago
I'm taking my first mazurka lesson this Saturday. You've set the bar high.
jtdavies3 1 year ago
Tzar Aleksandr I fell in love with mazurka and had invited Polish dance teachers to teach Russian aristoctrats
Volynyanka 1 year ago
I've heard of this in War And Peace and Anna Keranina and assumed it was a Russian dance?
KevinBurkeGuitar 1 year ago
I've heard of this in 'War And Peace' and 'Anna Keranina' and assumed it was a Russian dance?
KevinBurkeGuitar 1 year ago
@insomnis87 Actually it was on trend everywhere in Europe in the middle of XIXth century. Posh people just loved it, in France, Italia and Britain. It was supposed to be "exotic".
sadella 1 year ago
@insomnis87 But it should be called "mazur" (nominative case). "Mazurek" is diminutive form of that word. "Mazurka" is nominative case ot the word (yes, there are 7 cases in Polish language).
trzcinarowice 1 year ago