Yes, these are great videos. In the cane dance, you see the dancer (her name escapes me at the moment but I will remember in time) is very lifted, light on her feet with incredible layering of movements. She's very mobile and dynamic (presenting on the entire dance floor, which is often seen). One example: while stepping forward and back, she is also tilting her pelvis and shimmying her hips at the same time (which we would call a saiidi step and goes perfectly with a folkloric cane piece; most Lebanese really appreciate a little bit of cane work but avoid whirling in a small restaurant setting for obvious reasons). She also connects to the musicians on a few occasions which is very important... it is a sign of respect and anticipating change. The particular cane piece is one of my favourites... the song is called Ahleflak, Ahleflak (the one by Setrak Sarkissian is a vocal version with words that translate to the beauty of rubies and pearls). I always love dancing to this!