Kreuzpolka/en: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
(New page: (Cross Polka) Arnreit, Mühlviertel Upper Austria == Form == two concentric circles, men inside facing partners; no hold == Steps == two step polka (Zweischrittdreher), chassays '''Ba...) |
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung |
||
| (4 dazwischenliegende Versionen von 2 Benutzern werden nicht angezeigt) | |||
| Zeile 3: | Zeile 3: | ||
== Form == | == Form == | ||
Two concentric circles, men inside facing partners; no hold | |||
== Steps == | == Steps == | ||
Two step polka (Zweischrittdreher), chassays | |||
== Dance == | |||
'''Bar 1 - 2:''' The boy turns once ccw with three steps beginning left, until he faces partner again | '''Bar 1 - 2:''' The boy turns once ccw with three steps beginning left, until he faces partner again | ||
| Zeile 47: | Zeile 49: | ||
[[Ramsauer Kreuzpolka]] | [[Ramsauer Kreuzpolka]] | ||
[[ | ==In other languages== | ||
*[[Kreuzpolka|German]], [[Kreuzpolka/sv|Swedish]] | |||
[[Category:Couple dance]] | [[Category:Couple dance]] | ||
[[Category:Austrian Folkdance]] | [[Category:Austrian Folkdance]] | ||
[[Category:Folkdance]] | [[Category:Folkdance]] | ||
[[Category:Upper_Austria]] | [[Category:Upper_Austria]] | ||
Aktuelle Version vom 22. Dezember 2017, 11:47 Uhr
(Cross Polka) Arnreit, Mühlviertel Upper Austria
Form
Two concentric circles, men inside facing partners; no hold
Steps
Two step polka (Zweischrittdreher), chassays
Dance
Bar 1 - 2: The boy turns once ccw with three steps beginning left, until he faces partner again and tips with right foot across left foot whereas his partner does the same vice versa.
Bar 3 - 4: Same in reverse
Bar 5 - 6: One chassay in ballroom direction and one back again, whereas the steps are used to reduce the distance between partners, ending in ballroom hold.
Bar 7 – 8: Two step polka (two turns with 4 steps)
This is repeated until the music stops playing.
Note
Bar 7-8: For beginners it is recommended to do only one turn with 4 steps.
Source
- R.Zoder, Österr.Volkstänze, 2.Teil, Nr.14
- Translated by Sissy Banner, Amstetten, NÖ., Austria
The above given description was noted in the Mühlviertel of Upper Austria, nowadays used as the basic form all over Austria. Many variations exist all over German speaking countries.
