u shwe yoe造句

• U Shwe Yoe and Daw Moe are the comic characters.
• Now the art form is popularly known as the U Shwe Yoe and Daw Moe Dance.
• No religious procession is considered complete without the dance of U Shwe Yoe and Daw Moe.
• The " U Shwe Yoe " dance has become an essential part of charitable and other traditional Burmese ceremonies.
• The U Shwe Yoe character dances with his comic moustache and comic movements trying to woo the spinster Daw Moe character.
• The names U Shwe Yoe and Daw Moe are fictitious ( not part of any classic text ) and chosen for their rhyming effect.
• U Shwe Yoe dance was U Ba Ga Lay s jolly joker dance sequence in, " Ah Ba Yae " ( Oh Ah Ba.
• The performer in the U Shwe Yoe character dances to the music of the traditional Burmese music troupes, twirling his traditional Burmese-style umbrella.
• The costumes are bizarre and flamboyant, with the indispensable elements of U Shwe Yoe's ( independently animated ) moustache and a twirling Pathein parasol.
• The roles are one Old Bachelor ( U Shwe Yoe ) and one Spinster ( Daw Moe ), the latter played by either a male or female dancer.
• The big day starts early with a procession called the " shinlaung hl?pwe " ( ) to the monastery, the young boy dressed in resplendent silks embroidered with gold as a royal prince or king, shielded from the sun by a gold umbrella and led on horseback by an orchestral band headed by a clown with a moustache called " U Shwe Yoe " holding a parasol and dancing merrily.