Faerský tanec
Faerský tanec (faersky kvaðdansur), někdy také nazýván řetězový tanec, je tanec typický pro Faerské ostrovy. Tančí se na známé písně bez dalšího doprovodu. Tyto písně se nazývají kvað (slovo pochází ze staršího staroseverského výrazu kvæða (čti kwéða), které znamenalo zpívat) a jsou to většinou středověké balady. Mezi tanečníky je vždy jeden „přezpívávač“, který vede zpěv i tanec. Ostatní se pak přidávají při refrénu. Vznik tohoto typu tance, stejně jako již zmiňovaných středověkých balad, datujeme do doby před několika sty lety. Dnes se tancuje především v tanečních spolcích zaměřených na tento tanec a během festivalů.
Příklady balad
- Ormurin Langi
- Regin Smiður
- Ramund hin unge
- Sigmundskvæði
- Sinklarsvísa
Reference
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Faroese Chain Dance in Sjonleikarhusid on Olavsoka 2011.jpg
Autor: Eileen Sandá, Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
Faroese (and perhaps some foreign too) are dancing Faroese chain dance in Tórshavn in a place called Sjónleikarhúsið (a former theatre). The Faroese dance is a very old tradition, no instruments are used, the dancers are only using their voices to sing the Faroese and Danish ballads (kvæði), which sometimes can be very long, more than 100 or 200 verses. This photo was taken on Ólavsøka (Sct. Olav's Wake) which is the national holiday of the Faroe Islands, celebrated in the end of July, especially on 28 and 29 July. The Faroese chain dance (føroyskur dansur) is normally on the programme for Ólavsøka in the evening of 28 until 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning. There is also outdoor dancing after the midnight singing on Vaglið in the center of Tórshavn on 29 July, or that will be on 30 July because it is after midnight. Some of the women on this photo are wearing the national costume of the Faroes.
Autor: Eileen Sandá, Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
Faroese (and perhaps some foreign too) are dancing Faroese chain dance in Tórshavn in a place called Sjónleikarhúsið (a former theatre). The Faroese dance is a very old tradition, no instruments are used, the dancers are only using their voices to sing the Faroese and Danish ballads (kvæði), which sometimes can be very long, more than 100 or 200 verses. This photo was taken on Ólavsøka (Sct. Olav's Wake) which is the national holiday of the Faroe Islands, celebrated in the end of July, especially on 28 and 29 July. The Faroese chain dance (føroyskur dansur) is normally on the programme for Ólavsøka in the evening of 28 until 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning. There is also outdoor dancing after the midnight singing on Vaglið in the center of Tórshavn on 29 July, or that will be on 30 July because it is after midnight. Some of the women on this photo are wearing the national costume of the Faroes.