Kecak  (pronunciation: / 'ke.tʃak /, roughly "Keh-chahk", alternate  spelling:  Ketjak, Ketjack, and armpits), is a typical Balinese performing arts  that was created in the 1930s and played mainly by men. This  dance is performed by many (tens or more) male dancers who sat lined up  in a circle and with a certain rhythm called "cak" and raised both  arms, depicts the story of Ramayana when Rama's line of apes help fight  Ravana. However, Kecak sanghyang comes  from the ritual, namely the tradition of dancing the dancers will be in  unconscious condition, to communicate with God or the spirits of the  ancestors and then convey its expectations to the public.
spelling:  Ketjak, Ketjack, and armpits), is a typical Balinese performing arts  that was created in the 1930s and played mainly by men. This  dance is performed by many (tens or more) male dancers who sat lined up  in a circle and with a certain rhythm called "cak" and raised both  arms, depicts the story of Ramayana when Rama's line of apes help fight  Ravana. However, Kecak sanghyang comes  from the ritual, namely the tradition of dancing the dancers will be in  unconscious condition, to communicate with God or the spirits of the  ancestors and then convey its expectations to the public.
The dancers in the circle is wearing a plaid cloth like a chessboard their waist. Besides  the dancers, there are also other dancers who portray the characters of  Ramayana as Rama, Shinta, Ravana, Hanuman, and Sugriwa.
Kecak dance songs taken from the ritual dances sanghyang. Also, do not use musical instruments. Only used kincringan worn on the feet of dancers who portray the characters of Ramayana.
Around  the 1930's Wayan Limbak worked with German painter Walter Spies to  create the Kecak dance based on traditional Sanghyang and parts of the  story of Ramayana. Wayan Limbak popularizing this dance while traveling the world with his troupe of Balinese dancers.
 Walter Spies to  create the Kecak dance based on traditional Sanghyang and parts of the  story of Ramayana. Wayan Limbak popularizing this dance while traveling the world with his troupe of Balinese dancers.
Show :
- 06.00 pm (Uluwatu / on the cliff 
- 06.30 pm (other place)
Duration : 1 hour
Ticket : USD 8
Sumber : Wikipedia
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