Videos

It’s harder to learn and follow dances on Zoom than it is in person. Here are some dance video links to review at your leisure.

Other club lists

• Veselo folk dancers video list
• International Folk Dancers Ottawa (IFDO) video list
• IFDO list organized by youtube channel
• Hoolyehs and Denis White’s Balkan list

Kyklos video list

This list is alphabetical by dance name. Check our Dances Taught page to see what dances were taught when.

• Agir Halay, Turkey, originally taught by Ahmet Luleci
• Aj Lipo Ti Je, Croatia
• Ali Pasa, Turkey
• Alunlelu, Bulgaria, taught by Daniela Ivanova
• An Dro Retourne, Brittany
• Arap, Macedonia
• Ashrei Ha’ish, Israel, choreographed by Danni Dassa
• At Va’ani, Israel
• Athela Mou, Greece/Roma, choreographed by Maurits van Geel

• Balada Lema’ayan, Israel, choreographed by Shlomo Maman
• Bavno Oro, Macedonia
• Be’Leilot Ha’Kaitz HaChamim, Israel
• Boat from Chios (Chiotikos), Greece, Another version, closer to what we do
• Boker, Israel
• Branle de la Fosse aux Loups, France
• Brestaska Racenica, Bulgaria

• C’est une jeune mariee, Brittany
• Ciganko, Bulgaria/Roma, originally taught by Belco Stanev
• Cimpoi, Romania
• Cine Are, Noroc Are, Romania/Roma, choreographed by Maurits van Geel
• Cobankat, Albania, choreographed by Lee Otterholt

• Daronee, Armenia, originally taught by Tom Bozigian
• De Secerat, Romania, originally taught by Sonia Dion and Cristian Florescu
• Dimitrija, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Dirlada, Greece, arranged by John Filcich
• Dobrudjanska Reka, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Dospatsko Horo, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Dragaicuta, Romania, introduced by Sunni Bloland
• Dramskoto Horo (Facebook link), Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Dror Yikra, Israel, choreographed by Eliyahu Gamliel
• Dvasti Tristi, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau

• E Shukar Romnji, Hungary/Rom
• Elerinka, Bulgaria, choreographed by Iliana Bozhanova
• Ersko Kolo, Serbia
• Eshebo, Israel

• Fado Portugues, Portugal, choreographed by Nanni Kloke
  
  
• Gaida, Romania
• Gaida Dhipli, Greece, originally taught by Joe Graziosi
• Gorani, Armenia, originally taught by Tineke van Geel
• Gocino Kolo, Serbia, originally taught by Bora Gajicki
• Godecki Cacak, Bulgaria/Serbia, originally taught by Dick Crum
• Gori More, Serbia/US

• Hagan Habiladi, Israel, choreographed by Marco Ben Shimon
• Harmonica (Harmonika), Israel, choreographed by Rivka Shturman Another version closer to what we do.
• Haroa Haktana, Israel, choreographed by Yonatan Carmon
• Hora de la Soroca, Romania, taught by Cristian Florescu and Sonia Dion
• Hora din Campie, Romania
• Hora Fetelor, Romania
• Hora Miresii, Romania, originally taught by Nicolaas Hilferink
• Hora Nuntasilor, Romania, originally taught by Sonia Dion and Cristian Florescu
• Hora Veche, Romania, originally taught by Sonia Dion and Cristian Florescu
• Horehronsky Csardas, Slovakia

• Imate Li Vino, Macedonia, originally taught by Atanas Kolarovski (Atanas dancing it)
• Ini Vitui, Aroman, originally taught by Nicolaas Hilferink
• Irimenche Pozlatenche, Bulgaria, choreographed by Iliana Bozhanova
• Isu Byala Nedo, Bulgaria/Thrace, originally taught by Belco Stanev
• Ivan na Ganka Dumashe, Bulgaria, originally taught by Iliana Bozhanova
• Ivanica/e, Macedonia, presented by Atanas Kolarovski

• Joc Batranesc de la Niculitel, Romania, originally taught by Theodor Vasilescu
• Joc de Leagane, Romania, originally taught by Theodor Vasiliescu (includes story behind the dance)
• Jovano Jovanke, Macedonia

• Kak pri balkye, arranged by Hennie Konings
• Karamfil, Bulgaria
• Kasapsko, Atanas Kolarovski dancing
• Katushe Mome, Katushe, Macedonia
• Khumkhuma, Armenia, originally taught by Tom Bozigian
• Kitko Zelena, Bulgaria
• Koga Me Mama Rodila, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Kol Dodi, Israel, choreographed by Rivka Shturman
• Kol Nedarai, Israel, choreographed by Shumlik Gov-Ari, and danced by a group
• Koritsa, Albania, originally taught by Steve Kotansky
• Krivata, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Krivatvorena, Serbia
• Krucmarsko, Bulgaria
• Kune, Bulgaria, choreographed by Iliana Bozhanova

• La Derniere Danse, France
• Lech Lamidbar, Israel, choreographed by Tova Tzimbel
• Legnala Dana, Bulgaria
• Le’or Chi U Chech, Israel
• Lerikos, Greece
• Lesi, Macedonia
• Lisu Seven Step, China
• Lubili Se Dvama Mladi (Le retour des grues), Bulgarian, choreographed by Richard van der Kooij.

• Ma Navu, Israel, choreographed by Raya Spivak
• Mahala Mori Shej, Hungary/Roma, originally taught by Steve Kotansky
• Makedonska Devojče, Macedonia
• Maleshevsko (Elena Dimitrova), Bulgaria
• Mari Kiz, Moldova, originally taught by Caspar Bik
• Mari Mariiko, Bulgaria, originally taught by Jaap Leegwater
• Mechol HaShabat and another version, Israel, choreographed by Yankale Levy
• Memede, Serbia, taught by Steve Kotansky
• Miserlou, Greece
• Mjatalo Lenče, Bulgaria
• Moj Maro, Moj Marine, Albania, originally taught by Steve Kotansky

• Narino, Turkey, originally taught by Ahmet Luleci
• Neda Grivne, Serbia
• Nevestinsko, Macedonia (music is Prsten mi Padna Male), and another version

• Oee Naze, Armenia, originally taught by Tom Bozigian
• Oğlan Oğlan, Turkey, taught by Ahmet Luleci
• Oj Dimitro Le, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Ooska Gookas, Armenia
• Opinca, Romania, originally taught by Sonia Dion and Cristian Florescu
• Orjient, Serbia
• Ovcepolska Potrculka, Macedonia, originally taught by Pece Atanasovski

• Paraliakos, Greece, choreographed by Lee Otterholt
• Passo Turrau, Italy, originally taught by Roberto Bagnoli
• Pinosavka, Serbia
• Povrateno Oro, Macedonia
• Pravo Cepelarsko Horo, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Prekid Kolo, Serbia

• Qansav Qipiane, Georgia, originally taught by Caspar Bik

• Ravno Oro, Macedonia
• Rumelaj, Macedonia/Roma
• Rustemul, Romania

• Sabrali Sa Se Sabrali, Bulgaria
• Sadi Moma, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Sapri Tama, Israel, choreographed by Yoav Ashrael
• Sašino Kolo, Serbia, originally taught by Bora Gajički
• Sej Sej Bop, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Senin Canina, Turkey
• Setnja, Serbia
• Sevdino Oro , Bulgaria, originally taught by Iliana Bozhanova
• Sfarlis, Greece
• Shantel, Romania/Roma, originally taught by Maurits van Geel
• Sham Hareh Golan, Israel
• Sharm A Sheikh, Israel, choreographed by Rivka Shturman
• Sheleg Al Iri, Israel, choreographed by Shoshana Koplovitz
• Shirokolashko Horo, Bulgaria, choreographed by Iliana Bozhanova
• Siamse Bierte, Ireland
• Silovacko Kolo, Serbia
• Siriul, Romania
• Sobotki, Poland, choreographed by Richard Schmidt
• Strumicka Petorka, Macedonia, as danced and originally choreographed by Bora Gajicki
• Sulam Ya’akov (Jacob’s Ladder), Israel
• Svatba, Macedonia
• Svekrvino, Macedonia
• Syrtos, Greece

• Tankosava, Serbia
• Tarina de la Abrud, Romania
• T’filati, Israel
• Tino Mori, Macedonia

• Uc Kiz Bir Ana, Turkey, originally taught by Ahmet Luleci

• Valle Pogonishte, Albania, choreographed by Yves Moreau
• Valle Shqiptare, Albania, choreographed by Roberto Bagnoli
• Valle Toskerishte, Albania
• Vallja “Hajde Merre Furken”, Albania, originally taught by Steve Kotansky
• Vodeno Horo, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Vranjanka, Serbia
• Vrapcheto, Bulgaria
• Vulpita, Romania

• Ya Da Kalinushku Lomala, Russia, originally taught by Hennie Konings
• Yagmur Yagar, Turkey, originally taught by Ahmet Luleci
• Yar Ko Parag and corrected last step, Armenia, originally taught by Tineke van Geel.
• Yedid Nefesh, Israel, choreographed by Yonatan Gabay
• Yeni Hamam, Turkey, originally taught by Ahmet Luleci

• Zaplanski Cacak, Serbia, originally taught by Dick Crum
• Zek Zek Dadumle, Romania/Roma, originally taught by Steve Kotansky
• Zemjo Makedonska, Macedonia, choreographed by Clark Wang.
• Zensko Za Raka, Bulgaria, originally taught by Yves Moreau
• Zimushka, Russia
• Zoí, Greekish, choreographed by Maurits van Geel