: The dance is connected to animalistic symbolism and ancient Tengrianism . It is meant to portray a dexterous and skillful horseman who has mastered the art of riding.
: Unlike many dances that focus on footwork, Kara Jorgo emphasizes shoulder and joint movements . Dancers perform rhythmic shivering of the shoulders that mimics the hooves of a horse on the steppes.
The dance is known for its energetic and sometimes "buffoonish" or military-like movements.
: It is sometimes referred to as "Buyn bi" (the dance of joints), which was historically believed to have healing properties by increasing blood circulation and energy. Music and Instrumentation