You are listening to the music of the "Oj, curice, dina ti..." dance, a dance of the Bosniaks (Bosnian-Herzegovinan Muslims).
Like many Bosnian dances, "Oj, curice, dina ti" dance is based on a folk song with the same title. The English title of this Bosniak song would be "Oh, girl, for God's sake..." In the song a young man is begging a girl not to tease him and play games with him. The dance is at least as flirtatious and lively as the song.
This dance is widespread all over Bosnia and Herzegovina in different variations of its basic foot-work. It can also be found in the Western regions of Serbia proper, especially along the Drina river valley.
Since the dance starts with the right foot, that means that it could not belong to the group of Dinaric / Illyrian dances, which are the oldest dances of the region. Some assume that these dances are over 15 centuries old. How old, then, could the "Oj, Curice,..." dance be? It is hard to judge. In any case, in the 19th century the dance was considered an "old" dance.
Like most Balkan dances, the "Oj, Curice,..." dance is also danced in a circle (kolo) in a repetitive fashion, first to the right, then to the left. Couples often make improvisations that add a special visual effect to the dance.
Based on these spontaneous improvisations, Denis Bašić prepared a unique choreography for Sevdah.