A DANCE JOURNEY TO INDIA — Music introduction
- ethnoexotica
- May 26
- 2 min read
Updated: May 28
Selected music for Rajasthani course and Bollywood course — Two worlds of dance, in one immersion
This post introduces the music we will use for each choreography in our Rajasthani (14:00 -15:00) and Bollywood (15:00 - 16:00) dance immersion, starting on May 30th and continuing every Saturday for 4 weeks at studio Spicy Lotus in Tours, France.
Please click on each date below for the details of all the 8 classes (4 Rajasthani, 4 Bollywood) :
Registration is available for the full course or, as a drop-in option for individual classes.
Since the Rajasthani and Bollywood choreographies will already be completed by Section 3 , participation in Sections 1 and 2 is strongly recommended.
For this reason, drop-in registration for Section 3 will only be available to students who have attended either Section 1 or Section 2.
The music chosen for the choreography of our 4-week Rajasthani and Bollywood dance immersion has been carefully selected to invite you to indulge in the beauty of both worlds: traditional Rajasthan and modern Bollywood cinema.
For students performing on stage with us teachers, coco Ayumi and Sushila Kalbeliya, at the Spicy Lotus event on 27th June:
If you choose to learn both styles in the immersion, you will perform the full 6 minutes and 28 seconds (a combination of Rajasthani and Bollywood).
If you choose only one style, you will perform either a 2-minute and 16-second Rajasthani piece or a 4-minute and 12-second Bollywood piece, depending on your course selection.
Rajasthani
We use a striking section from the most popular Rajasthani Ghoomar song, which was also featured in a Bollywood film.
The music is adapted for a 2-minute and 16-second choreography.
Bollywood
We combine two songs: one that highlights the catchy expressions and energy of a popular Indian “item song,” and another that offers a magnificent celebration of the respectful beauty found within India’s incredible diversity.
The music is adapted for a 4-mins and 12- second choreography.
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