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May 18, 2021 · BRING A TASTE OF PARIS TO YOUR EVENT Our high-kicking Parisian style Can Can dancers perform lively and exciting routines featuring impressively flexible tricks, jump-splits and cartwheels...
- 53 sec
- 96.3K
- Ultimate Event Dancers
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. [1]
- A Kick Coming. The audience as well as the performers get their kicks in uninhibited style when the famed Cancan dancers of the Moulin Rouge give out with their free-wheeling footwork like this.
- A can-can scene from the film ‘So Long At The Fair’, which captures the authentic atmosphere of Montmartre during the 1889 Paris Exposition, 1949. Upvote Downvote.
- International Radio Exhibition in Berlin with the ladies of the television ballet dancing a can-can, 1989. Upvote Downvote.
- Stage show in homage to past cabaret acts with reference to Toulouse-Lautrec, La Goulue and Aristide Bruant, who were frequent visitors to the Moulin Rouge at the end of the 19th century.
Apr 8, 2022 · The professional dancers of the Second Empire and the fin de siècle developed the can-can moves that were later incorporated by the choreographer Pierre Sandrini in the spectacular “French Cancan,” which he devised at the Moulin Rouge in the 1920s and presented at his own Bal Tabarin from 1928.
The Green Light Can-Can Dancers are always a big hit at western and cowboy-themed events. Featuring four beautiful music hall dancing girls and two strapping...
- 2 min
- 90.5K
- Green Light Booking LLC
The Can-Can is a spirited and exuberant dance that emerged in the 19th century in the lively cabarets of Paris. This high-kicking dance form is renowned for its vivacious and energetic movements, captivating audiences with its infectious rhythm and vibrant choreography.
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.
