Improtant notes and details for KCS DANCE DIVISION 2012/2013

Details for KCS DANCE DIVISION 2012/2013
(Register during AGM 2012/1013)

Time:   4pm to 5pm (girl’s session)
           5pm to 6pm (boy’s session)

Class start: 7^th July

Day: Every Saturday (official)
        Sunday (optional in case too many students)

Venue: Aero art studio

Limit: 30 members (first comes first basis)

Registration for old and new members to dancing class*

Fees: RM 10 for members
         RM 15 for non members (not outsider)

Instructor/Coordinator:  Hau Ren Jye &
                                     Hau Rui Chi
Assistant:    Koh Gibsern

Policy:
Girls can join boy’s class and boys also can join girl’s class*

Rule and regulation: 

       1. Please bring along the money to pay the fees at week 1 for the particular month and must bring along your membership card, member with no membership card will count as non member fees.

      2.  Punctuality. If you are late, you have to catch up later after class.

      3. If you miss one class, please provide a reason, and instructor won’t teach you again during the class, unless we are doing revision, and you have to catch up yourself or ask instructor after class. (for time saving purpose and other member’s progression)

      4. Please come 30 minutes early, for warming up and fees payment.

      5. Please follow MMU dress code.

      6. Please wear off your shoes after you enter aero art.

      7. Important!! Please follow instructor (no offence).

PEACE AND RESPECT IN CLASS ^^V

*Please! For those who really want and interested to join this dancing class please come and register for this class, if no better do not register, give chance to other member who want to join because is limited to 30 members.

*Please like dance division on FB to follow up more updates : http://www.facebook.com/pages/KCS-Dance Division/175513482512600 


by JY

The dancing class for this trimester 2 2011/2012

Annyeonghaseyo to all,
If you want to join our dancing class, here is the information:

Venue: aeroart(top floor of plaza siswa)

Day: every sunday ( which has combine previous saturday and sunday group)

Time: 10am to 12pm

We will accept new students for this class, so if you are interested, please inbox us. Remember, only 30 new students are accepted ~

the dance routine for the first week class we are going to revise what we have learn last trimester ya =) so be prepare ya~~haha
see you guys :D

Inportant Info for all the dancing class students

About the Audition and there are some rules and regulation for dancing class students  ~~~

1 ) Students are required to prepare your favorite k-pop song. Just one. We would pleased to see you perform on that day. =)

2 ) Save your song in your thumbdrive and bring it along !!!

3 ) Guys and girls are not allowed to prepare over-exaggerated dance movements.

4) Please be informed that your dancing attires must not be too skimpy, the pants must be fully over your knees and you are required to wear over-sized T- shirts.

5 ) It would be great if your T-shirts is longer and over your butts. We do not want any exposure happens which causing embarrassments.

Lastly, please bring along RM8 to pay the fees.

Thanks for your cooperation! See you there! :)

Fan dance

A fan dance is a dance performed with one or more fans. This form has been adapted in various countries. TheKorean fan dance, for example, evolved from Joseon Dynasty court dances and remains a popular form of traditional Korean dance. The Spanish or Portuguese flamenco makes dramatic use of fans. There also exists a form of fan dance in traditional Yu'pik culture in western Alaska; it bears little resemblance to the other forms represented herein.

In the West, a fan dance is often an erotic dance performance, traditionally by a woman. The performer, either entirely nude or apparently so, dances while moving two large fans, typically constructed from ostrich feathers. The essence of the choreography is suggestion, limiting the parts of the body exposed to the audience while focusing attention on illusions of exposure. Performers often evoke illusions of:

• having already seen what had never been exposed,
• not being able to shift one's gaze fast enough to see what seems surely to be presently exposed, or
• being aware of currently "seeing" what in fact is not exposed to be seen.

A fan dance can be viewed for erotic stimulation, aesthetic appreciation of grace and beauty, and for simple amazement of the skill of the illusion.

As of 2004, no fan dancer has been more famous than Sally Rand, who popularized it in the 1930s, remained the symbol of it throughout the middle of the 20th century, and continued to perform it beyond the age of 70.

In the UK, the fan dance has been used in the finals of the Miss Nude UK 2000 competition and in The Windmill in Soho where it replaced the tradition of nude tableaux and has since been replaced by table dancing. There have been claims that the latter has exclusive rights to it although it has also been seen at the Whitehall Theatre.

source from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fan_dance

Korean dance

Korean traditional dance originated in ancient shamanistic rituals thousands of years ago. By the time of the later Korean kingdoms, Goryeo andJoseon, in the 2nd millennium CE, Korean traditional dance benefited from regular support of the royal court, numerous academies, and even an official ministry of the government.

A number of different dances gained permanent high status, including the Hermit dance, the Ghost dance, Buchae Chum (the fan dance), Seung Mu (the Monk dance), the Oudong (Entertainer) dance and others, despite the fact that many had humble origins. For example, the Fan dance is believed to have originated with shamans performing nature rites with leaves but evolved into one of the most highly refined Korean dances.

Due to the cultural suppression by Imperial Japan, so called "cultural genocide" during the Colonial Korea, most of the dance academies died out and some dances were lost as well as some of dance forms were distorted. However, few pioneering Korean dancers such as Choi Seung-hee (최승희 崔承喜) created new forms of Korean dances based on the traditional dances and kept many of the traditions alive in secret and abroad, and today Korean traditional dance is enjoying a vibrant resurgence. Numerous universities in Korea teach Korean traditional dance, and even some universities abroad now provide instruction in the forms. Top dancers are recognized as "Living National Treasures" and are charged to pass their dances down to their students. The lineages of dance and dancers may be traced back several generations through such connections.Other Korean dances remained and remain to this day under the ambit of farmers and folk dance groups. Props used in the dances include the long billowing silk scarf of pure white used in the Salpuri dance, drums, hats, swords and others. The props may be peripheral or central to the story of the dance. In the Ghost dance, the entertainer has a joyous reunion with a deceased spouse, only to endure the heartbreak of reseparation, and there may few or no props. On the other hand, the Great Drum dance (one of several forms of drum dances) features a gaudy drum which may be taller than the performer. The drum tempts a monk until finally he succumbs to it and performs a rolling drum "orgy."

source from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_dance#Court_dance