Irish Dance Group - Irish Step Dancing (Riverdance) 2009RiverdanceLead dancers are Nicola Byrne and Alan Kenefick

Robin and Olivia demonstrate the difference in Irish Step Dance and Clogging

Clog dancing is a form of step dance characterised by the wearing of inflexible, wooden soled clogs. Clog dancing developed into differing intricate forms both in Wales and also in the North of England. Welsh clog dancing mainly originates from various slate mines where workers would compete against each other during work breaks. [1]

The McGing Irish Dancers offer classes in a nurturing environment where thousands of students have discovered their passion for Irish Dance since 1977. For over 40 years McGing Dancers have learned the skill of Irish Dance while building character, having fun …

2024年4月1日 · Traditional Irish Step Dancing is considered to be one of the parent dance forms of Appalachian Clogging. The corpus of Irish Dance contains both soft shoe dances (the reel, the light-jig, and the slip-jig) as well as hard shoe dances which are percussive (the hornpipe, the treble-jig, and the traditional set dances).

Patchwork Dancers: A Traditional Clogging dance team with an Irish twist from Northern Virginia. We teach dance classes and have a dance video.

Clogging primarily developed from Irish step dancing called Sean-nós dance; [4] there were also English, Scottish, German, and Cherokee step dances, as well as African rhythms and movement influences too.

2011年8月23日 · Auckland Museum's atrium came alive with the sounds of America's southern states on Saturday 20 August 2011 - jazz, blues, Irish clog and tap dancing with a dose of country put the crowds in...

Level 1 - 5:00 - 6:00 is a fun beginners class that will explore the distinctive percussive dance style of clogging. Starting slow to make sure everyone learns the basics and then building on them each week. No dance experience is necessary. Classes …

3 天之前 · Clog dancing appears in many dance forms—e.g., in some bourrées of Auvergne, in Swiss Ländler, and often in Irish step dances (solo jigs, reels, and hornpipes). In northern England, notably among the miners of Northumbria and Durham, dances such as the Lancashire and Liverpool hornpipes may be danced on tabletops, in clogs.