Toby Keith - Wish I Didnt Know Now

KEK-UOK, kekuok (English cakewaik, lit. - procession with a pie), - ballroom and passion dance. Arisen as a bun. dance North American. blacks in the 2nd iol. 19 centuryName dance is associated with the custom of rewarding the best performers with a pie, as well as with the pose of dancers, as if offering a dish with a pie, the body is thrown back, arms are extended forward. Music K.-u. characterized by a sharp syncopated rhythm close to ragtime. Muses size 2/4. Performed at the pace of a quick march. Having received significant distribution in the USA in the form of household dance, K.-u. in the 1900s becomes popular in Europe as a fashionable ballroom dance (in USA since 1902). It was performed at Paris balls and how they stand on their own. dance, and as part of the cotillon and quadrille. On the stage, the cafe-chant form of K.-u., close in character to the cancan, is spreading. Muses form K.-u. used by some composers, including K. Debussy (K.-u. from the "Children's Corner", "General Levin the Eccentric") and I.F. Stravinsky (in the pantomime ballet "The History of the Soldier"). L. S.Schoolchildren.