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The can-can (also spelled cancan as in the original French /kɑ̃kɑ̃/) is a high-energy, physically demanding dance that became a popular music-hall dance in the 1840s, continuing in popularity in French cabaret to this day. Originally danced by couples, it is now traditionally associated with a chorus line of female dancers.
Famous dance symbolizing the joys of the Belle Epoque, the French Cancan has turned many heads! Let's delve into the origins of this mythical step: the high kick and the flouncing frills. The Beginnings of a Legendary Dance
cancan, lively and risqué dance probably of French origin, usually performed onstage by four women. Known for its high kicks in unison that exposed both the petticoat and the leg, the cancan was popular in Parisian dance halls in the 1830s and appeared in variety shows and revues in the 1840s.
The French Cancan, this famous 19 th -century dance symbolising women’s liberty and emancipation, earned its fame within the walls of the Moulin Rouge. Let’s take a look back at the origins of this fiery quadrille combining balance, flexibility and high kicks. From Public balls to the Moulin Rouge dinner shows.
Considered today a tourist attraction of Paris at night, with a cheeky scent, the can can dance has a history intimately linked to the emancipation of the Parisians in general and women in particular. Here’s the sulfurous story behind this subversive, feminist, and anti-establishment French cancan.
13 de mar. de 2018 · “Cancan” in French slang at the turn of the 19th century meant malicious gossip or scandal. At that time, people loved to go to balls and the last dance of the night was usually with couples, called the quadrille. The cancan originated out of this last dance, with higher kicks and more energy.
Historia del French Cancan. Famoso baile que simboliza las alegrías de la Belle Époque, ¡el French Cancan ha hecho girar muchas cabezas! Vamos a repasar los orígenes de este paso mítico: el puntapié alto y el aleteo de volantes.
