The Opening of Open House with the theme "Unity in Diversity". Performence wonderfull land from Sabang to Merauke
Tor Tor dance is a dance from Batak Toba, North Sumatra. It is said that in Dutch times the Tor Tor dance was used by kings for entertainment as well as gestures. The sound in the Tor Tor dance is used as a signal for the anchor. The sound that was beaten hinted that the Dutch army had arrived.
Pabat Pibui dance is a traditional dance typical of Dayak Kenyah tribe originating from East Kalimantan . This dance depicts a cheerful and happy rhythm, as well as an expression of gratitude for how beautiful God's gift of natural wealth and grace around is. Pabat Pibui dance is usually performed by women with distinctive movements . Typical Kalimantan musical instruments play cheerfully to accompany this dance .
Lenggang Nyai dance is a traditional Betawi dance inspired by the story of Nyai Dasimah, a Betawi female character in folklore. This dance is usually danced in groups by female dancers and has diverse, agile, dynamic, and cheerful movements 12. Lenggang Nyai dance combines elements of Betawi and Chinese culture in it, which can be seen from the use of costumes and musical accompaniment
Si Patokaan is a summary or abstraction of a dance work expressed in the form of clear sentence descriptions. This dance originated in North Sulawesi and is usually danced when commemorating certain events. The song "Si Patokaan" tells the story of a mother's concern for her adult child who wants to make a living. The name Si Patokaan is the nickname of a child in the Minahasa area of North Sulawesi which is the main focus of this song
Yamko Rambe Yamko is a traditional dance originating from Papua. This dance is usually danced by three tribes in the Grime Valley, namely Namblong, Gresi, and Kemtuk. This dance is an accompaniment to the tradition of playing Kasep (Kaseb, Kseep) belonging to the three tribes The song Yamko Rambe Yamko itself is used as an accompaniment after the opening song in the ritual of playing Kasep.