Many people are familiar with bamboo pole dance, and it is also a dance that many people can dance. It is very interesting. So do bamboo poles be needed to dance bamboo pole dance? Where does the bamboo pole dance originate from? Let’s take a look! Does bamboo pole dance require bamboo poles?

In the rhythmic and regular collision sound, the dancers must not only jump forward and backward nimbly at the moment when the bamboo poles are opened and closed, but also do various things in a natural and unrestrained way. Beautiful movements. When a pair of dancers dexterously jump out of the bamboo poles, the pole holder will shout loudly "Hey! Hey!" The occasion is extremely bold and free, and the atmosphere is warm. If the dancer is unskilled or timid, his feet will be pinched by the bamboo pole or his head will be hit. The pole holder will use the bamboo pole to lift the caught person and knock him out, and the crowd will laugh. On the contrary, young men who are good at bamboo pole dancing often win the favor of girls because of their agility and adaptability. Where is the dance originating from?

It is one of the oldest and most popular dances of the Li people. "Zhuansha" in Li language originated from the funeral activities of the Li people in ancient Yazhou (today's Sanya City). It is a kind of funeral dance used by ancient Li people to protect the corpse, drive away wild beasts, suppress shock and worship their ancestors when they died. There is a funeral method in contemporary Li villages called "dry competition". That is, after a person dies, he is placed in a coffin and placed in the coffin for 12 days, 24 days, or a month, and then buried. During the "dry competition" when coffins are suspended, the bereaved family and related men, women, and children in Zhoucun Village go to the bereaved family every night to perform the firewood dance. "Diaochou" refers to the dance of beating firewood. This is the only ancient document that records the dance of the Li people so far. How to dance the bamboo pole dance

The dancers dance happily inside and outside the two poles. They must be in time, otherwise the poles will hit your feet. When the two striking poles are separated and struck twice toward the cushion pole, the jumper will bounce twice on one foot on the outside side of the striking pole; when the two striking poles are brought together for a horizontal strike, the jumper will first jump with the hanging foot into the first space of the horizontal strike. Then the other foot jumps in, and the front foot leaves the ground at the same time. At this time, it is the gap for the second horizontal strike. The foot off the ground jumps to the other side outside the shooting pole, and one foot bounces two more times on that side. Second-rate. And so on, over and over again. If you want to dance easily and cheerfully, you should land on the soles of your feet. In the rhythmic and regular clashing sound, the dancers must not only jump forward and backward nimbly at the moment when the bamboo poles are opened and closed, but also perform various graceful movements naturally and gracefully. When a pair of dancers jump out of the bamboo poles dexterously, the pole holder will shout loudly "Hey! Hey!" The occasion is extremely bold and free, and the atmosphere is warm.

When you are tired or don’t want to jump anymore, you can quit midway at any time. Of course, you can also jump straight to the end of the song and the sound of the rod strike. After the break, the music starts again and you can participate in the second round of dancing.