(M9-GUIDE) Study Guide For Dance
(M9-GUIDE) Study Guide For Dance
5. 1500’S RENNAISSANCE
BALLET:
a. CLASSICAL (Nutcracker – Pierre Duchamp, Jem Baptiste Lully)
b. NEO CLASSICAL (George Balanchine)
c. CONTEMPORARY BALLET (Twyla Tarp)
ALLEMANDE - processional couple dance with stately, flowing steps, fashionable
in 16th-century aristocratic circles; also an 18th-century figure dance.
BASSA DANCE
LA VOLTA
GALLIARD
PAVAN
6. 1600’S BAROQUE/ROCOCO
RIGAUDON - a French baroque dance with a lively duple metre.
BOUREE - is a dance of French origin and the words and music that accompany it.
CHACONNE
COURANTE
8. 1800’S ROMANTICISM/IMPRESSIONISM
SCOTCH REELS – a folk dance type as well as the accompanying dance tune type.
JIGS - is a form of lively folk dance in compound metre, as well as the
accompanying dance tune.
CLOG DANCES
9. 1900’S CUBISM/SURREALISM
1910: BALLET IN AMERICA (ANA Pavlova, Alicia Markova, Lincoln Kirsten)
Black Ragtime (Martha Graham, Ruth St Dennise, Ted Shawn)
Foxtrot
Turkey Trot
Improved Tango
Castlewalk
1920s
Charleston - involves the fast-paced swinging of the legs as well as big arm
movements.
Black Bottom
Shag
Varsity Drag
Sisie Q
1930s-1940s
Big Apple - both a partner dance and a circle dance that originated in the
Afro-American community of the United States in the beginning of the 20th
century.
Tap - a dance performed wearing shoes fitted with metal taps, characterized
by rhythmical tapping of the toes and heels.
Swing
Jitterbug
1950s
Twist
Ballet intermixed
1970’s
Psychedelic Dance
Disco (John Travolta)
1980’s
New Wave
Strutt - to walk with a stiff, pompous, seemingly affected or self-conscious
gait.
Moonwalk
Break Dancing
(Michael Jackson)