stepdancing การใช้

• But is it truly a modern version of traditional Irish stepdancing?
• Such inventions have included sliced bread, the Irish stepdancing.
• Irish stepdancing is primarily done in competitions, public performances or other formal settings.
• The first classes in stepdancing were held there by the Philadelphia-born John McNamara.
• By the side of one road, two little girls were practicing stepdancing while apparently waiting for a ride.
• Competition oriented stepdancing can be danced with a soft or a hard shoe, depending on the type of dance.
• In his taped segments, Douglas took a stab at the sport, interviewed zookeepers and took an Irish stepdancing lesson.
• In Washington, he did a combined stepdancing-fiddling rendition of Big John MacNeil, with Cape Bretoners Joel Chaisson on piano and Dave MacIsaac on guitar.
• The music and steps for each traditional set was set down by past dance masters and passed down under An Coimisi鷑 auspices as part of the rich history of stepdancing, hence the " traditional ."
• At the same time, a stepdancing troupe called " Riverdance " has filled sold-out concert halls in the United States, Europe and Australia with the pounding and joyful cadence of hard-soled shoes.
• McCourt says that " Riverdance, " which won a Grammy Award for its composer, has succeeded in part because it unshackled the inherent exuberance of stepdancing, whose performers have traditionally kept their arms by their sides and their expressions blank.
• The Irish dance masters of this period also choreographed particular steps to particular tunes in traditional music creating the solo set dances such as the Blackbird, St . Patrick's Day, and the Job of Journey Work, which also persist in modern Irish stepdancing.
• There are many styles of stepdancing in Ireland ( such as the Connemara style stepdancing ), but the style most familiar is the Munster, or southern, form, which has been formalised by ( English : The Gaelic Dancing Commission ), which first met in 1930.
• There are many styles of stepdancing in Ireland ( such as the Connemara style stepdancing ), but the style most familiar is the Munster, or southern, form, which has been formalised by ( English : The Gaelic Dancing Commission ), which first met in 1930.
• Professor Margaret Scanlan, author of " Culture and customs of Ireland ", points out that the earliest " feis " or stepdancing competition dates no earlier than 1897, and states : " Although the " feis " rhetoric suggests that the rules [ for international stepdancing competitions ] derive from an ancient past, set dances are a product of modern times ".
• Professor Margaret Scanlan, author of " Culture and customs of Ireland ", points out that the earliest " feis " or stepdancing competition dates no earlier than 1897, and states : " Although the " feis " rhetoric suggests that the rules [ for international stepdancing competitions ] derive from an ancient past, set dances are a product of modern times ".