Fancy Dance Songs: Northern Style

Editorial Reviews

Product Description
The "Fancy Dance" originated as the "Fancy War Dance" by the Hethuska society in Oklahoma. The Fancy Dance was invented by Gus McDonald who is now internationally recognized for this contribution to the Native American heritage and history.

The Fancy Dancer's regalia consists of a number of loom beaded sets of suspenders, belt cuffs, headband and armbands. The designs are usually matching in all items and of a rainbow feather or geometric design. The main trademark for fancy dancers is the use of large feather bustles. Currently most bustles are color-coordinated with the beadwork by using large amounts of feather hackles dyed the appropriate colors.

The dance style is of two types: a basic simple step while dancing around the drum and a "contest" step with fast and intricate footwork combined with a spinning up and down movement of the body.

The Oklahoma Feather Dancer or "Fancy Dancer" is the most popular style of dance and regalia seen at all modern pow wows throughout the plains today. These releases are packed with Fancy Dance songs from the best drums on the pow wow trail today.

Fancy Dance Songs: Northern Style,Various Artists,Arbor Records Ltd,Int'l & World Music,Native American,Pop

New Age Music:

  1. Fiesta Latina, Vol. 1
  2. Fiesta Latina, Vol. 4
  3. Floyd's Early Cajun Singles [Import]
  4. Fuerza Mexicana Volumen 1 [Explicit Lyrics]
  5. Guitar Music of Spain & Latin America [Import]
  6. He's My Best Friend
  7. I Piu Grandi Successi [Import]
  8. I Piu Grandi Successi V.2 [Import]
  9. Jours de Mer [Import]
  10. Jubilee on Fire

New Age Music

new age music

New Age Music

Desert Rose/Brand New Day [CD-single] [Enhanced] [Import]

The Great Violinists, Vol. 14

Take 2

Music CD: Remembering Tomorrow

Warlord Rising [Import]

South America, Take It Away!

Sundenknall [Import]

Too Hard to Swallow

Tribal Legends

Strauss: The King of Three Quarter Time [Music from the Film]

Together

Sus Melodias Favprotas

The Saga Continues [Clean]

Every Other Day at a Time

Television's Greatest Hits, Vol.2: From the 50's and 60's