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Panyembrama is a welcoming dance that is still known today. This dance is also often the basic dance and the very first dance that is learned by children who are just starting to practice Balinese dance. Panyembrama comes from the word sambrama which means welcome, this dance is performed when there are official events to welcome guests, and is also often performed during ritual ceremonies.
At first this dance was a complementary dance offering before the Sanghyang or Rejang Dance which was performed at a temple in Bali. At first glance, the Panyembrama dance looks similar to the Gabor Dance and Pendet Dance, but what distinguishes it is the variety and variety of movements. Panyembrama dance also uses the bokoran property which contains various kinds of flowers and oncer (coconut leaves shaped in such a way that it looks beautiful and artistic). This flower will be sprinkled in front of guests and spectators as a symbol of welcome. This dance was created by the late. I Nyoman Kaler and musical composition by the late. I Wayan Beratha in the early 70s and was first shown in 1971. +
Pendet Peliatan is a welcoming dance adapted from the pependetan ritual dance which was developed into a welcome dance. A dance that tells about a pair of bumblebee (male and female) who are making love in a flower garden. According to the dancers, this dance began to be developed around the 1960s and is often performed in front of state guests at the Tampaksiring Presidential Palace at the invitation of President Soekarno. In addition, this Pendet Dance is also often performed in welcoming guests at Puri Peliatan and Puri Kaleran. Basically the movement of the Pendet Peliatan Dance has a condong dance movement and the pengawak of Legong Lasem Peliatan, so Pendet Peliatan is the basis for starting Peliatan style dances. +
Tari Porosan (2019) is inspired by Tri Sakti, the power of three in Balinese Hindu philosophy. Porosan is one of the elements in canang sari, a daily offering made by Balinese Hindus to praise the Sang Hayang Widhi Wasa (God Almighty). Porosan is symbolic of the three major Balinese Hindu Gods: Siwa, the destroyer; Wisnu, the preserver; and Brahma, the creator. +
The Puspawresti dance was created by choreographer I Wayan Dibia and the music by I Nyoman Windha, both Balinese artists who have created many amazing dances and musical compositions. Puspawresti dance is a dance that is inspired by the pependetan dance in temples in the Bali Region.
Puspawresti dance which comes from the words Puspa which means flower and wresti which means rain, was created following the movements of the Pendet, Gabor, Rejang and Baris Gede dances. Usually danced by 4 female dancers and 4 male dancers. The female dancers carry bowls filled with colorful flowers, which are escorted by male dancers carrying spears. +
Sekar Jepun dance is a dance icon from Badung Regency, Bali. The Japanese Sekar dance was composed by Ida Ayu Wimba Ruspawati, SST., M.Sn and the musical composition was composed by I Wayan Widia, S.Skar. Sekar Jepun dance tells about the beauty of Jepun or frangipani flowers with various shades of colors and shapes.
The Jepun flower is one type of flower that is very important for the Balinese because it is widely used as a means of ceremonies and as a means of prayer for Hindus. Jepun flowers have a fragrant aroma and have a variety of colors, ranging from white, red, purple and yellow. In Bali this tree can be found in every Balinese house, often decorating the streets of villages and cities.
In Badung Regency itself, Jepun trees are very easy to find along the road, when this tree blooms the beauty of this area will appear, that is the reason Sekar Jepun is made the mascot of Badung Regency. +
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Tari Tani Bali (Farming Dance) is created by I Wayan Beratha in 1957. This dance emerges along with the Tari Tenun (Weaving Dance) and Tari Nelayan (Fishing Dance) in the era of 1950s. Tani dance showing the everyday life of Balinese, particularly the work or activities of farmer in Bali.
Tani dance usually performed in groups by male and female dancers. The movements in this dance depict the activities of farmers from preparing the land, plant the seeds, up to take care of their plants. This dance is indeed present a beautiful and elegant movements.
During the era of the 1960s, the three dances (tani / farming, weaving, and fishing) emerged due to the influence of socialism and become a standard at that time. Then in 1965, the political situation is unstable and the third this dance immediately lost favor.
After all, these three dances remain a distinct marker of a crucial time in Indonesia's modern history and today are performed simply for their aesthetic purposes.
Costumes and makeup plays an important role in the performing arts. The harmony and beauty of color will further enhance the look of the dance during performances.
Male. In Tani (farming dance), male dancers using costumes such as: headdress (udeng), badong, tutup dada, sabuk stagen, gelang kana, ampok-ampok and kamen (sarong) with prada motif.
Female. While the female dancers use "Lelunakan" or head-cloth at the top. Lelunakan is the development of "tengkuluk", in the form of shawl by decorative motifs.On the top, lelunakan shawl wraps the hair, is formed in such a way, adorned with gonjer (golden flowers), sandat flowers and red flowers.
On the bottom, female dancers use tapih, kamen (sarong), and sabuk stagen bandaged from the waist to the chest. On the outside is wrapped by colored scarf with decorative motifs of prada. +
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