TRIBAL MUSIC AND BELLY DANCE VIDEO






FEATURED CDs
 Best cover songs on new age music cd
Cover song Antissa by Origen
vs original version by E.S. Posthumus

E.S. Posthumus

Listen Antissa

E.S. Posthumus will not disappoint those music lovers looking for something fresh yet timeless...The song "Nara" is the theme to the CBS hit drama "Cold Case"
What about Origen?

SATORI
Meditation and Relaxation music
Healing music of Tibet

With all the ways music affects your body and you can probably already know that some kind of music can be used as an effective relaxation and stress management tool.
Relaxation music featuring mysterious sounds of Tibet: famous Tibetan singing bowls and bells, guttural singing and Teta-rhythms
read more and hear

Ukrainain folk music
Drevo

Drevo brings back to light old traditions of Ukrainian tribal music, steeped in its own harmonies, scales and techniques.
read more and hear

Christian worship songs
Ancient church music of Bizantine, Geoegia and Rus
by
Ensemble Sretenye

Sretenye broght to life rare Byzantine, Georgia, Bulgarian and Old Rus church choir music of the
8-15th centuries.
This CD is the winner of 2004 JPF Music Award (USA)
What people say about this CD:
On this cd, the singing is good and the sound is fantastic, straight from heaven!

Right now this is the most amazing music I have ever heard.
read more and hear

Religious sacred choral music
Archbishop Ionafan. Liturgy of Peace
by Kyiv Chamber Choir

The bridge between western and eastern liturgical traditions after 1000 years old alienation.
Greek Divine Liturgy is dressed by the author in the melodies of ancient Gregorian chorals with minimal adaptation that way creating a synthesis of both cultures.
read more and hear









ORIGEN MUSIC RELATED SITES
Free clipart
Funny Cat Pictures
Free Dog Pictures
Funny Monkey Pictures
Butterfly Graphics
Cupid graphics


Sadie Belly Dance

Belly dance is a Western name for an Arabic style of dance developed in the Middle East. The belly dance is based on one of the oldest social dances in world history, native to North Africa, Asia and the Middle East. Much of the support for this theory stems from the similarities between poses in ancient Egyptian artwork and the modern dance.
In its native lands, boys and girls learn the dance from an early age. As with many social dances, it is learned informally through observation and imitation of their elders during family and community celebrations, as well as during informal gatherings with friends. Today, ancient belly dances are taught in classes offered throughout the world, and skilled belly dancers are able to share their knowledge that has been passed down from the indigenous peoples who created them.
Belly Dance Superstars
Most of the basic steps and techniques used in belly dance are circular motions isolated in one part of the body; for example, a circle parallel to the floor isolated in the hips or shoulders. Accents using "pop and lock" where a belly dancer either shimmies or makes a striking motion in her shoulders or hips are common, as are feats of flexibility, rolling one's belly muscles, balancing various props like baskets, swords or canes, and dancing with chiffon or silk veils
A recent movement in the U.S. called American Tribal Style Belly Dance, or ATS, represents everything from folklore-inspired dances to the fusion of ancient dance techniques from North India, the Middle East, and Africa. Created in the early 1990s by Carolena Nericcio, founder of Fat Chance Belly Dance in San Francisco, ATS has a format consisting of a vocabulary of steps that are designed to be performed improvisationally in a lead-follow manner. Pure ATS is performed in a group, typically with a chorus of dancers using zills, or finger cymbals, as accompaniment. The music can be folkloric or modern, and the costume is heavily layered, evoking traditions of any or all of its fusion of cultural influences

Tribal Music and Belly Dance Band Gypsy Caravan

tribal music and belly dance band, Gypsy Caravan is featured here by permission of


Tribal Music and Belly Dance Band Gypsy Caravan is an eclectic troupe of tribal belly dancers, founded in 1991 by artistic director Paulette Rees-Denis. They are urban berbers, a contemporary family, performing a fusion style of tribal belly dance that reflects the ancient longing to celebrate community spirit. Their name pays tribute to the nomadic tribal folk who carried their song and dance with them as they traveled from country to country. The migration into modern times is what continuously inspires the Gypsy Caravan. The band, Mizna, plays a combination of traditional and modern instruments. Percussive acoustic instruments--the dumbek, davul, tar, and djembe--match the dancers; vigorous hip movements. Melodies played on various strings--oud, cumbush, saz--and wind instruments--zurna, mizmar, arghul, ney, and didgeridoo--inspire the belly dancer's sinuous stylings.
Their new CD, Mizna, was released Fall 2006. Spectacular and inviting, the belly dancers of Gypsy Caravan transverse time and defy the borders of tribal belly dance by blending the essence of Indian, Turkish, North African, and European dances, while rooted in modern American dance. Intoxicating and powerful, belly dancers use improvisational instincts with the spontaneity of the moment. They sometimes incorporatie props--fans, veils, swords, baskets, zils--to demonstrate their skill and enrich the performance. With the resurging interest in belly dance, the Gypsy Caravan have toured throughout the Pacific Northwest, around North America, Europe, and Australia from their home base in Portland, Oregon. Their latest documentary, Tribal Travels, released in 2005, won an award for Best Historical Documentary. Please see their web pages for more information, photos, classes, and performance schedules.

Belly Dance by Lou Lou


Rambler's Top100
TRIBAL MUSIC AND BELLY DANCE VIDEO