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- Play_party abstract "This article is about regular play parties. For BDSM play parties, see play party (BDSM).A play party is a social event in which people gather to sing and dance. Play parties began in the 1830s in the United States as a route around strict religious practices banning dancing and the playing of musical instruments. The areas most influenced by the practice were the Southern and Midwestern parts of the United States. Folk songs, many of European and English origin, were used as means to give the attendants choreographed movements for each phrase. No instruments were played at the events, as they were banned by the religious movements of the area. Singing and clapping were used to convey each song. Because dancing was banned, the movements took on the quality of children's games. Though the performance of play parties dwindled in the 1950s, music educators use them as ways to incorporate music and dance in their classrooms.Some traditional examples of play-parties are: Skip to My Lou, Coffee Grows on White Oak Trees, Shoot the Buffalo, Buffalo Gals, B.I.N.G.O., Pop Goes the Weasel, Old Dan Tucker.".
- Play_party wikiPageID "22392020".
- Play_party wikiPageRevisionID "603774956".
- Play_party hasPhotoCollection Play_party.
- Play_party subject Category:Parties.
- Play_party type Abstraction100002137.
- Play_party type Group100031264.
- Play_party type Organization108008335.
- Play_party type Parties.
- Play_party type Party108256968.
- Play_party type SocialGroup107950920.
- Play_party type YagoLegalActor.
- Play_party type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Play_party type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Play_party comment "This article is about regular play parties. For BDSM play parties, see play party (BDSM).A play party is a social event in which people gather to sing and dance. Play parties began in the 1830s in the United States as a route around strict religious practices banning dancing and the playing of musical instruments. The areas most influenced by the practice were the Southern and Midwestern parts of the United States.".
- Play_party label "Play party".
- Play_party sameAs m.011k38.
- Play_party sameAs Q7203111.
- Play_party sameAs Q7203111.
- Play_party sameAs Play_party.
- Play_party wasDerivedFrom Play_party?oldid=603774956.
- Play_party isPrimaryTopicOf Play_party.