"Sekar Kinanthi" Class Traditional Dance  

                  With a mission to maintain the local culture, provides services to the public, ranging from Javanese dance lessons.

Son or daughter who was 5 years old can already be registered as a student of dance, begins with a cost of Rp. 50.000 (4x meetings per month) and Rp. 75,000 (8x meetings per month).  

Interested in learning Balinese dance or just enjoy the dance of Java? 

  

Contact Person  

 Bagus Iriyanto 

0857128991870  

Jl. Kadipiro No.110 Mojosongo 57136

The Introduction of Group

This blog created by our group. The purpose of this blog is for the final task of business English courses.
The members of this group:

Dance in Indonesia

Dance in Indonesia (Indonesian: Tarian Indonesia) reflects the country's diversity of ethnicities and cultures. There are more than 700 ethnic groups in Indonesia: Austronesian roots and Melanesian tribal forms are visible, and influences ranging from neighboring Asian and even western styles through colonization.

Ramayana Ballet, Drama in Typical Javanese Dance

Ramayana ballet is an art show beautiful, amazing and difficult to compare. This performance is able to unite various Javanese arts such as dance, drama and music on one stage and one momentum to present the Ramayana story, legendary epic written by Valmiki in Sanskrit.

Aceh Traditional Dance

" SEUDATI "

The Seudati Dance is a very popular dance from North Sumatra, or Aceh. It was formerly a court-dance which took the form of a patriots dance, describing the prowess of the Aceh patriots who are about to proceed to the battle-field Now the dance is the property of all the people, and used as an impetus for their patriotism.

There are two Seudati dances, one danced by men only, called Seudati Agam, and the other, danced by women only, called Sudati 

Traditional Indonesian Dance

Like most of the performing arts of the Orient, dance in Indonesia is believed by many scholars to have had its beginning in religious worship. Even today, many dances are considered sacred or can be traced back to their early spiritual associations. Among these are not only the temple dances of Bali, but also such seemingly profane dances, such as the Bedoyo Ketawang of Solo, performed only on such rare occasions that they are in peril of becoming lost for the lack of younger generation dancers able to perform them. Dance traditions today are as widely diverse as the various ethnic cultures of which they are part.