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Arrangement

Go' kar competition

19.7.24
19.7.24
11:00
12:00
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Programpostar
This event is included in the festival pass 🥳
 NOK
WITH pass
 NOK
NO pass

Who is the best at threading the needle, kicking the hat, stretching the calfskin or dancing slinkombas?

Go'kar-tevling (go'kar is the dialect for good/crack/good guy) is an informal but prestigious competition for go'kars and go'women of all ages. It hosts both premieres and informal competitions. Conferansier is Audun Grüner-Hegge

Participation:

Tevlinga has limited time, and participants in “Skinkompasse” and “hat kick” must register in order to participate in the premieres. There will be a limited number of people who can participate here, and to secure space, you can even negotiate here: https://forms.gle/rthvZPCGXuFXaBk19

Exercises:

For warming up and “out-patting” opponents:

  • “Stretching calfskin”
  • “Thread needle”
  • Free floor (stand on your hands, do somersaults, jump through your foot)

Premiered competitions:

  • Skinkompasse (Finland)
  • Hat Kick (Norway)

The prizes host given to attract the best Arendal has to offer this week, and have the following stages:

1st place: 2500 kr

2nd place: 1500 kr

3rd place: 1000 kr

Rules:

Ham compass:

The exercise is a test of coordination, rhythm, and endurance, in which a dancer dances across a cross of swords, sticks or bands without losing rhythm or balance. Here it is permissible to come into contact with the bands, as long as one does not lose the step or rhythm, and stays in with the music, and his own cross.

Here you can see the verdict from another trial in Skinkompasse:

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=7080844348689934

Hat Kick:

The exercise is traditionally “known as hallingkast” or “rundkast” in Norwegian, and involves kicking a hat off a cane from as high as possible. Some gongs are also considered for style points, but this time the show opens up alternative techniques from the Nordic countries, and premieres the absolute high (not the relative height). A throw/kick must be done alone, with its own body and power and hit the hat as high as the mogleg with one foot.

Here you can see a traditional Norwegian hurling throw - if you want to try this technique:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ollNmWvlhI

If you don't have a festival pass or day pass for this date you must buy a "NO pass" ticket.