ТРАКИЙСКА РЪЧЕНИЦА - SOUTH BULGARIA

[@stanchostanev8093]

Тракия мила,Тракия родна - обичам те! Бог да те благославя!

[@mehmedseydahmed963]

Браво на вас много хубаво играите само че играете най-бързо.

[@ВалентинаЦонева-х5п]

Много хубаво хоро ритмично госпожо димитрова

[@StanislavHristev]

Браво! Любимата ми ръченица

[@1377miranda]

Супер сте БРАВО

[@vic365]

I love Bulgarian folk dances. Thanks. This is wonderful.

[@СветлинСтефановски108]

Вълшебници

[@АниПеткова-л2г]

Bravo beshe❤

[@pavelsmom1089]

Love it! ❤

[@vladislavaivanova7098]

Браво! Красота!

[@ВеселаДимитрова-ф9е]

Vladislava Ivanova кгг ем г тб дължиш т тб ф ф д

[@МаринаСтефанова-с2ч]

@@ВеселаДимитрова-ф9е 9

[@mangupo2093]

This is very beautiful. Thank you for sharing

[@saromon1989]

Чудесна е! Благодаря много!

[@ВартаАвакян]

Класс!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Vraiment chouette. Merci de cette découverte ! Il y a des airs de ressemblance avec certaines "bourrées" de régions en France comme celle de la bourrée Berrichonne.

[@huskytail]

@@margi_an en fait, si. Cloé a raison.

[@yungivyy]

Красотата на България

[@kalbiekadir1821]

Супер

[@10minlaterugotdropoed88]

That dance coming from Golden Thrace the land of Spartacus and many other hero’s.

[@ТодорСтоянов-э3ю]

Чудесно

[@1998taci]

Can someone tell me is this an original form of dance or a choreography

[@iliandimitrov4857]

Traditional dance.

[@RositsaPetrovarjp7]

yes it is original. Rachenitsa from Thrace. All the key moves are seen here. the couples improvise and can use them all, if they wish. rachenitsa is often a couplesa dance but in Thrace it can danced as a horo. It is found in other parts of Bulgaria too but with different steps...see shopska rachenitsa, which uses different stops and makes little use of the hands. the rhythm is always 7/8 with difference emphasis of the irregulat beat, depending on the region. The performers in these videos are professionals from Philip Koutev National Ensemble。The costumes they use are regional.

[@1998taci]

@@RositsaPetrovarjp7 I know i study balkan folklore but not very detailed from Bulgaria, my question was also was this danced like this on a given beat and the dancers had to improvise with the elements from the thracian region because i see also like the norm on all of balkan i see chain dances in circles were also performed. Also do you know anything about the origin of the hand clapping that the men perform cause i know it's a vital part of the hungarian, romanian, slovakian folklore but as i see stylized choreography is very wide spread in Bulgaria but I've seen some old footages from the 1940's and 50's of couples dancing rechenitsa. Thank you

[@RositsaPetrovarjp7]

@@1998taci horo...which is NOT a chain dance per se...more often it moves like a spiral...and opens and closes in certain ways...is the standard in Bulgaria. couple dances are extremely rare. rachenitsa is the only true couple dance in Bulgarian folk traditions. djinovsko also allows dancing in couples but in groups. Yes couples improvise in rachenitsa...this is the point...they also communicate with each other, facing each other, answering each others moves-this less obvious in this video. the moves, however, are charactistic for the region. for example, the moves you see here are typical for Thrace, slower, more delicate. In Shopluk they are different, more energetic, with emphasis on the first beat . but the dancers can choose the steps as a conversation with one another

[@RositsaPetrovarjp7]

@@1998taci I am not sure what is the origin of hand clapping for men...not sure anyone has looked into that..maybe someone from the National Choreography School in Sofia can answer that...but it is more common in some regions, ie Thrace and Dodrudja than others. As I note, using hands to dance is more common in Thrace. it is part of the stylization, enhancing the rhythm...also clapping gives more energy...similar to all the calls dancers make to make sure they get more energy to dance...I also know handclapping is common in Ro, Hun, SK folklore. this is because these folk traditions come from the same ancient roots and peoples. you can see it in the costumes...same with the use of shepherd stick as well. the vlach population in all these countries presered these traditions the best.

[@jivko6587]

Звуците на китна, равна Тракия! 🇧🇬

[@Snardbafulator]

There are basic odd meters throughout the Levant and the Balkans, but I'm curious how Bulgaria developed them so extensively. This is just a 7, but there's one on this channel which is 11+19/16 which you can count as 15/8.

[@RositsaPetrovarjp7]

There are even more complicated ones We didn't develop them. They cane from us. This is why they are preserved here. The original civilization. If you think, I am making things up. Check the oldest gold in the world, Provadia

[@Snardbafulator]

@@RositsaPetrovarjp7In Europe, I'd think so. But there are other cultures that use additive meter based on a long-short, Indian in particular. South Indian (Carnatic) Konnakol (drum talk) can be amazingly complex.

[@RositsaPetrovarjp7]

@Snardbafulator Not only in Europe the Blac k sea basin is the home of the oldest known civilization. Also home of the aryans. Indian Brahmins, unsurprisingly, have European genes this culture spread throughout the Midfle East to India, where it preserved some of the original features. The Bulgarian language and other Slavic are very close to Sanskrit. Not only that but we have many cultural traditions in common. Indians recognize this bit Westerners don't because they know nothing about Bulgaria and the Balkans. Even some of our national costumes have similarities to costumes found in India!

[@Snardbafulator]

@@RositsaPetrovarjp7I am the last thing from a genetic determinist when it comes to culture. I highly doubt there was an "odd time signature gene" that got passed through Indo-European peoples. Bali and some parts of Africa (Africans in general are much more skilled in polyrhythms than Europeans in their folkloric music) use additive meter as well. Plus, there are metaphorically genetic similarities between Bulgarian and Irish traditional music; the bodhran, Uilleann pipes and pennywhistle resemble the tupan, gaida and kaval. But the closest Irish music gets to odd meter is the slip jig, which is three beats in triple time (9/8), so it doesn't qualify as asymmetrical. I mean, would someone argue that this is the case because Celtic tribes settled Bulgaria before the Slavs? I believe that's anthropologically true, but I don't know how much those primordial Celtic tribes share with the Celts in modern Ireland.

[@baumeke]

une leçon pour les femme française qui devrais faire comme elle

[@pachki_po_stotachki]

Може ли някой да ми каже къде да намеря текста,понеже не ми излиза никъде?

[@pa4o1000]

7/8 li e takta?

[@daninikidinkovi8275]

Da

[@natalielyadini9779]

подскажите исполнителя и название песни, пожалуйста

[@sabrinaditcheva-mitieva4099]

Natalie Lyadina слезнал ли дончо от планината

[@linabearre7353]

Българска Народна Музика!

[@RositsaPetrovarjp7]

@Panter Panta bezmozaen sumadiec

[@RositsaPetrovarjp7]

@Panter Panta tapanar

[@raynakn]

Песня называется "Слезнал е Нончо от планината" (Нончо спустился с горы).

[@pdebee]

Thank you.

[@ЦецоКрастанов]

🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬👍

[@malinkabeloslava]

super

[@SalimagaTa]

Това хоро го играем

[@vankaravanbg4378]

Смотанно

[@jaydanyjayjay1461]

Малоумник....

[@lyubkakozelova7440]

Американците всъщност ни обожават фолклора. През 90те години един зъболекар там ни оправяше зъбите само срещу аудио касети с българска народна музика. Ние сме ск прости.

[@guerguistoyanov137]

Van Karavan BG....Точно така е реагирала майката ти, когато те е видяла за първи път в родилното :"Смотано"! Да Смотаняко ,пише се с едно "н". 😉

[@ТеодорЯнев-л7ф]

Смотан си ти !

[@tanpar8805]

​@@guerguistoyanov137 Това е роССийский троль. Пише по роССийская грамматика.