Sewang dance

SewangNative name| Sewang

|

Origin| Malaysia
Sewang dance

* Part of a series on
Dance-drama of
Southeast Asia
Topography of Southeast Asia.

Burma

* Peacock dance
* Yama Zatdaw

Cambodia

* Royal Ballet of Cambodia
* Khmer Shadow Theatre
* Lakhon Mohory
* Lakhon Khol
* Lakhon Pol Srey
* Yike

Indonesia

* Arja
* Bajidor Kahot
* Baksa kembang
* Bambangan Cakil
* Bangsawan
* Baris
* Barong
* Bedhaya
* Cakalele
* Cendrawasih
* Condong
* Didong
* Gambuh
* Gambyong
* Gandrung
* Gendang Beleq
* Gending Sriwijaya
* Hudoq
* Indang
* Jaipong
* Janger
* Joged
* Joget
* Jurit ampil kridha warastra
* Kabasaran
* Kancet Papatai
* Kebagh
* Kebyar Duduk
* Kecak
* Ketoprak
* Komedie Stamboel
* Kuda Lumping
* Legong
* Lengger
* Lengger lanang
* Lenong
* Lilin
* Ludruk
* Makyong
* Melinting
* Merak
* Oleg
* Ondel-ondel
* Pajoge
* Panyembrama
* Payung
* Pendet
* Piring
* Poco-poco
* Ramayana Ballet
* Randai
* Rejang
* Reog
* Rodat
* Ronggeng
* Saman
* Sandiwara
* Sanghyang
* Sigale Gale
* Singo Ulung
* Sisingaan
* Srimpi
* Tandok
* Tanggai
* Tebe
* Toneel
* Topeng
* Topeng Banjar
* Topeng Betawi
* Topeng Cirebon
* Topeng Ireng
* Tor-tor
* Wayang Wong
* Yapong
* Zapin
* Zapin Api

Laos

* Classical dance and theatre

Malaysia

* Adai-adai
* Asyik
* Balai
* Bangsawan
* Boria
* Branyo
* Ceracap Inai
* Cinta Sayang
* Dabus
* Daling-daling
* Dikir Barat
* Dondang Sayang
* Inai
* Indang
* Jikey
* Joget
* Joget Gamelan
* Kuda Kepang
* Labi-labi
* Mak Inang
* Mek Mulung
* Mak yong
* Menora
* Ngajat
* Payung
* Piring
* Rambong
* Randai
* Rodat
* Saba
* Sewang
* Sumazau
* Ulek Mayang
* Zapin

Philippines

* Binasuan
* Cariñosa
* Itik-itik
* Jota
* Kuntaw
* Maglalatik
* Pandanggo
* Pangalay
* Sagayan
* Singkil
* Subli
* Tinikling

Singapore

* Dikir Barat Singapura

Thailand

* Lakhon Khon
* Fon
* Hun krabok
* Lakhon Nai
* Lakhon Chatri
* Lakhon Nok
* Likay
* Manora
* Ma yong
* Mor lam
* Ram wong
* Ram Thai
* Rabam
* Kingkara

Vietnam

* Nhã nhạc

* v
* t
* e

Sewang is a traditional dance performed by the aboriginal Orang Asli people of Malaysia.[1] Originally the dance was performed for funeral, for thanksgiving, or to treat the sick or wounded,[2] and now it is also used to entertain foreign travelers.[3] It involves dancing in a circle to music produced from bamboo.[4]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Editions Didier Millet (2009). Malaysia at Random. Editions Didier Millet. p. 65\. ISBN 978-98-142-1795-8.
2. ^ Nazarudin Zainun & Darlina Md. Naim (2014). Kearifan Tempatan: Merekayasa Kearifan Tempatan Budaya, Pelancongan Arkeologi dan Sejarah. Penerbit USM. ISBN 978-98-386-1831-1.
3. ^ Chester Chin (17 September 2016). "Live the life of the Orang Asli in Kelantan". Star2. Retrieved 2017-10-10.
4. ^ Alice Roberts (2010). The Incredible Human Journey. A&C Black. ISBN 978-14-088-1091-0.

This article related to folk dance is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

|

* v
* t
* e

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template