Somehow it is popular in Slovakia too, danced it at a bunch of weddings, balls and multiple times when my parish was organizing some summer camp thing or something. I mean, there are many people who have no clue what are you talking about when you mention it. But then there are lot of people who for some reason know it, and if you know it you love it and you NEVER miss an opportunity to dance it :_D
if the partners jump to the inside it is better to move one foot and put the other foot next to it but the kids sometimes dance it like this so they do not have to choose which foot they have to put down.
@@wallyquiroz6312 you can try looking up " 't Smidje dans", you might end up on some dance tutorials, but they're very likely to end up being in Dutch 😅
The tune is indeed "'t Smidje", a tradtitional. But the dance is much more generic, it has gone by many names but these days it is usually called a "Gigue" - unsurprisingly French. But Italian "Giga" or English "jig" do just as well :) The dance can and will be danced to any 6/8 tune.
