mariusz1989
My name is Trance
POST ROBIE W OPARCIU O TO IŻ JESTEM FANEM HARDSTYLE I GDY UCZYŁEM SIE JUMPSTY LUDZIE TYLKO SIĘ SMIALI A TERAZ TO JEST MODNE GDY MI SIĘ ZNUDZIŁO O TO NOWY TANIEC KTÓRYM ZAJMUJE SIE OD CZERWACA
http://melbourne.shuffle.patrz.pl/
http://melbourne.shuffle.homemade.2.patrz.pl/
HISTORY
The Melbourne Shuffle was one of several dances that emerged during the acid house://http://melbourne.shuffle.homemade.2...uot;]acid house era. Some have described the main dance styles in that period as jacking, stepping, and shuffling. However, as the acid house genre became more diverse, two different but not mutually exclusive, dance philosophies evolved: the back-step and the shuffle. The Shuffle has continued to evolve in Melbourne nightclubs and events over the years, and has adopted moves from established dance styles such as hat tricks, spins, and running on the spot.
Some of the major events, clubs and communities that took part in the evolution of the shuffle over t
he years are:
Raves and Event Organizers: Land of the Giants. Pureflow. Every Picture Tells A Story, Centre House, Melbourne CBD Commerce House, Melbourne CBD Hardware. Pharmacy (aka Kill Rock Star). Earthcore. Omniglobe / IF? Events. Smile Police. Future Entertainment. Oracle Events.
Clubs: Chinese Laundry @ Dome - 1993 by Hardware This club has since been restarted. Climax @ Inflation Night Club - Tuesday Nights from 1994 - 1997. Filter/Switch - Wednesday night and one of Melbourne?s longest running nights 1992-2001. Originally Awol Then called Escape on Friday nights run by S.O.N. @ Club CBD 1996-1998 (Pre-Bassstation). Bass Station (changed names to just "Bass" in 2006). Frantic. Wetmusik. Teriyaki Anarki Saki. The Zoetrope Live Electronica sessions @ the Punters Club, 1997-2001 Hard Kandy. PHD (Pure Hard Dance). GOD (Gospel of Dance). Bubble Nightclub (Melbourne's Weekly Rave Playground). [1] Elevation - Thursday Nights @ Shiva (Previously at Altitude)
Rave Venues: TVU Warehouse (Footscray)See video, Center House, Melbourne CBD, Commerce House, Melbourne CBD, Global Village. See video, Docklands(The Old Sheds)See video, Kryal Castle. The Palace (St. Kilda). CBD (Hardware Lane). Cage. Brown Alley. The Metro. See video. QBH. Bubble Nightclub (Francis St, CBD)
* 1985 - 1988 - Melbournians dance on the spot with a bit of bopping. (Not recognizable as the Melbourne shuffle).
* 1989 - 1990 - People mixed skanking with funk, additional leg movement while remaining in one position and a bit of bop still in it. Classically trained dancers incorporated tap and contemporary dance with break dance steps. B-Boys and mainly female trained dancers, exchange moves and experiment with new steps to suit the new music style, generically called Techno.
* 1991 - 1992 - The Melbourne shuffle begins to emerge as a distinct dance, incorporating more hand movement than previous styles. Techno music is gradually replaced with trance music and house music
* 1993 - 1995 - Was the centre point, people were gliding because now trance music & house music was a big part of the Melbourne Party/Rave culture and the foot movement of the Melbourne shuffle was well into existence. The key move to the Melbourne shuffle was one foot lifted off the ground and the other foot was making a heel to toe movement along to the beat of the music for a short period of time and then reversed. This allowed a dancer to glide side to side whilst holding their hands in front following the trebles of the music, making the dancing style look hypnotic. Some dancers could spin in a 360 circle before changing to the other foot. There are many variations of this dance but the main heel to toe movement remained the key motion giving it the term "The Melbourne Shuffle.?
See videos from this era featuring the Melbourne Shuffle: Mel-ben Shuffle 92-94, Every Picture Tells A Story - 1992-94, Ra/Natural One - 1994, Hardware 5 - 1994 Melbourne Shuffle OldSkool Conversations
* 1996 - 1997 - The Melbourne Shuffle is recognized by interstate and overseas partygoers as a unique dance.
* 1997 - 1998 - Minimal house was gradually introduced, and the glide reverted to a funk again.
* 2000 - 2001 - Dancing style returns to more "on the spot", with less hand movement. The key turning point in the evolution of the Melbourne Shuffle.
* 2002 - 2007 - The hat dance was incorporated involving having a hat flicked off the head and caught and quickly putting it back on. Funk was around still but more of a hard edge funk incorporating jumping a very energetic dance but with far less hand movement compared to the mid 90?s. There are also Shufflers who have incorporated liquid, popping and glides into their dance, while a sub-style known as "hardstyle" (as representing the music genre it is danced to) depicting the harder, more distinct movements fundamentally based on a harder "running man" has now become very prominent.
In 2006 with the emergence of Youtube Melbourne Shuffle Channel, dancers internationally now contribute to the Shuffle, posting their own versions and learning from each other on-line.
[edit] Music
The music that Melbourne Shufflers originally danced to was House Music and Acid house in the late 1980s. In the early 1990s as Trance music came in the dancing style changed to a glide which changed back when Minimal House came in. In 2007 Melbourne shufflers listen to hard trance, hardstyle, jumpstyle, hard house, psytrance, breakbeat, drum and bass, Tribal House and Techno.
Dancing
Today known as "rocking" to the Melbourne locals, the name "Melbourne Shuffle" has been derived from overseas DJs, partygoers, visitors and the media trying to describe this phenomenon. Locals have simply called it the "shuffle" since 1992. The Melbourne rave/electronic music dancers don?t generally dance for competition; or to show off, but for themselves, for fun and self-expression. Learning is generally achieved through watching other dancers and incorporating variations into their own style, by which they create an individual style representing their own personality.
Some dancers sprinkle talcum powder on the floor beneath their feet to help them glide more easily. The use of talc to improve dancing has been around for decades, particularly popular with dancers at Northern Soul all-nighters in the u.s
Wynik z Translate.pl tłumaczyć każdy może na własna reke
Zródło wikipedia
http://melbourne.shuffle.patrz.pl/
http://melbourne.shuffle.homemade.2.patrz.pl/
HISTORY
The Melbourne Shuffle was one of several dances that emerged during the acid house://http://melbourne.shuffle.homemade.2...uot;]acid house era. Some have described the main dance styles in that period as jacking, stepping, and shuffling. However, as the acid house genre became more diverse, two different but not mutually exclusive, dance philosophies evolved: the back-step and the shuffle. The Shuffle has continued to evolve in Melbourne nightclubs and events over the years, and has adopted moves from established dance styles such as hat tricks, spins, and running on the spot.
Some of the major events, clubs and communities that took part in the evolution of the shuffle over t
he years are:
Raves and Event Organizers: Land of the Giants. Pureflow. Every Picture Tells A Story, Centre House, Melbourne CBD Commerce House, Melbourne CBD Hardware. Pharmacy (aka Kill Rock Star). Earthcore. Omniglobe / IF? Events. Smile Police. Future Entertainment. Oracle Events.
Clubs: Chinese Laundry @ Dome - 1993 by Hardware This club has since been restarted. Climax @ Inflation Night Club - Tuesday Nights from 1994 - 1997. Filter/Switch - Wednesday night and one of Melbourne?s longest running nights 1992-2001. Originally Awol Then called Escape on Friday nights run by S.O.N. @ Club CBD 1996-1998 (Pre-Bassstation). Bass Station (changed names to just "Bass" in 2006). Frantic. Wetmusik. Teriyaki Anarki Saki. The Zoetrope Live Electronica sessions @ the Punters Club, 1997-2001 Hard Kandy. PHD (Pure Hard Dance). GOD (Gospel of Dance). Bubble Nightclub (Melbourne's Weekly Rave Playground). [1] Elevation - Thursday Nights @ Shiva (Previously at Altitude)
Rave Venues: TVU Warehouse (Footscray)See video, Center House, Melbourne CBD, Commerce House, Melbourne CBD, Global Village. See video, Docklands(The Old Sheds)See video, Kryal Castle. The Palace (St. Kilda). CBD (Hardware Lane). Cage. Brown Alley. The Metro. See video. QBH. Bubble Nightclub (Francis St, CBD)
* 1985 - 1988 - Melbournians dance on the spot with a bit of bopping. (Not recognizable as the Melbourne shuffle).
* 1989 - 1990 - People mixed skanking with funk, additional leg movement while remaining in one position and a bit of bop still in it. Classically trained dancers incorporated tap and contemporary dance with break dance steps. B-Boys and mainly female trained dancers, exchange moves and experiment with new steps to suit the new music style, generically called Techno.
* 1991 - 1992 - The Melbourne shuffle begins to emerge as a distinct dance, incorporating more hand movement than previous styles. Techno music is gradually replaced with trance music and house music
* 1993 - 1995 - Was the centre point, people were gliding because now trance music & house music was a big part of the Melbourne Party/Rave culture and the foot movement of the Melbourne shuffle was well into existence. The key move to the Melbourne shuffle was one foot lifted off the ground and the other foot was making a heel to toe movement along to the beat of the music for a short period of time and then reversed. This allowed a dancer to glide side to side whilst holding their hands in front following the trebles of the music, making the dancing style look hypnotic. Some dancers could spin in a 360 circle before changing to the other foot. There are many variations of this dance but the main heel to toe movement remained the key motion giving it the term "The Melbourne Shuffle.?
See videos from this era featuring the Melbourne Shuffle: Mel-ben Shuffle 92-94, Every Picture Tells A Story - 1992-94, Ra/Natural One - 1994, Hardware 5 - 1994 Melbourne Shuffle OldSkool Conversations
* 1996 - 1997 - The Melbourne Shuffle is recognized by interstate and overseas partygoers as a unique dance.
* 1997 - 1998 - Minimal house was gradually introduced, and the glide reverted to a funk again.
* 2000 - 2001 - Dancing style returns to more "on the spot", with less hand movement. The key turning point in the evolution of the Melbourne Shuffle.
* 2002 - 2007 - The hat dance was incorporated involving having a hat flicked off the head and caught and quickly putting it back on. Funk was around still but more of a hard edge funk incorporating jumping a very energetic dance but with far less hand movement compared to the mid 90?s. There are also Shufflers who have incorporated liquid, popping and glides into their dance, while a sub-style known as "hardstyle" (as representing the music genre it is danced to) depicting the harder, more distinct movements fundamentally based on a harder "running man" has now become very prominent.
In 2006 with the emergence of Youtube Melbourne Shuffle Channel, dancers internationally now contribute to the Shuffle, posting their own versions and learning from each other on-line.
[edit] Music
The music that Melbourne Shufflers originally danced to was House Music and Acid house in the late 1980s. In the early 1990s as Trance music came in the dancing style changed to a glide which changed back when Minimal House came in. In 2007 Melbourne shufflers listen to hard trance, hardstyle, jumpstyle, hard house, psytrance, breakbeat, drum and bass, Tribal House and Techno.
Dancing
Today known as "rocking" to the Melbourne locals, the name "Melbourne Shuffle" has been derived from overseas DJs, partygoers, visitors and the media trying to describe this phenomenon. Locals have simply called it the "shuffle" since 1992. The Melbourne rave/electronic music dancers don?t generally dance for competition; or to show off, but for themselves, for fun and self-expression. Learning is generally achieved through watching other dancers and incorporating variations into their own style, by which they create an individual style representing their own personality.
Some dancers sprinkle talcum powder on the floor beneath their feet to help them glide more easily. The use of talc to improve dancing has been around for decades, particularly popular with dancers at Northern Soul all-nighters in the u.s
Wynik z Translate.pl tłumaczyć każdy może na własna reke
Zródło wikipedia
.
