Where are your cheese holes about to fly to?
385 Comments - Last post 9 minutes ago by sevenweasel
1,736 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by MBaer
213 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by looseangel
17,148 Comments - Last post 3 hours ago by pivotalHarry
67 Comments - Last post 3 hours ago by JonathanDoe
15 Comments - Last post 4 hours ago by Fluffster
4 Comments - Last post 5 hours ago by gameboy9725
162 Comments - Last post 56 seconds ago by AgainstAllOdds84
1,240 Comments - Last post 27 minutes ago by Tucs
153 Comments - Last post 28 minutes ago by Ad4m
113 Comments - Last post 34 minutes ago by StarPONY
280 Comments - Last post 42 minutes ago by Askelladd
30,539 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Yamaraus
152 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by forseeker
Ok, ok, I take it back, trains aren't stupid. But it's always the same, isn't it? So why not make something else for a change? Like a polonäse?
You don't know what this is? I was pretty suprised, as I didn't find any english equivalent. (EDIT: Thanks to combatbeard and BrandeX I now know, that the equivalent would be the "conga line", but it seems there are some differences regarding the theoretical demand for rhythm feeling of the participants of which there is absolutly none with the Polonäse ;) ) So it seems the "Polonäse" itself is something that mainly exists in german speaking countries (and the Netherlands). Well time to learn something new! (Or for all the German speaking SG friends: to show how a polonäse works.)
A polonäse [polo-nay-say --> ay like the e in "end"] is a party dance where people form a big line by putting the hands on the shoulder of the person before you while walking (or dancing) through the room. Very important is a matching song most famously "Polonäse Blankenese" from Gottlieb Wendehals with the line "the holes are about to fly out of the cheese because it starts now our Polonäse." Sounds silly? It is. It definitely is. A lot. But it's fun and an absolute evergreen. Therefore Polonäse is danced everywhere and by pretty much everybody, from children to elderly.
The cool thing about it is that you can easily join in by just grabing the shoulders of the last person in the dancing line. And because it's so simple really pretty much everyone can join.
Therefore I hereby start: The first Steam Gifts Polonäse!
.
.
Here is how it works (inspired by the Community Train 3.0):
Ready to go? Then let's start the Polonäse!!! (Or "Polonese" for all of you who can't write ä on their keyboard ;) )
Start the song: Polonäse Blankenese
And here we go with the dance: Polonäse starts here and here is the end waiting for you to join in (Last updated: 13. Nov 2018, 14:30 MEZ)
😎 Have fun! 😃
Comment has been collapsed.