A screenshot of David Geaney’s Irish dance video collaboration with sisters Ailbhe Liu and Seoda Wang and musicians.Facebook/David Geaney

Irish dancing sisters from Donegal feature in a video collaboration with renowned Irish dancer David Geaney.

Sisters Ailbhe Liu and Seoda Wang, whose parents immigrated to Ireland from China, are students of the McNelis Cunningham Boyle School of Irish Dancing in Donegal Town, reports Donegal Live.

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The talented sisters are the latest dancers to work with Dingle native Geaney, who has been producing a video series of dance collaborations since the COVID-19 lockdown began.

In his successful video series, Geaney collaborates with dancers from around the globe, including many multi World Championship winners. The video with the sisters is his 16th collaboration.

When posting the video of the sisters to his Facebook page, Geaney, said: "Dare I say it, this might be my favourite!"

He goes on to describe the sisters as the most natural dancers he has seen in long time, adding "The passion these kids, and their parents have, for Irish culture is unbelievable!"

The music in the video is Headlifter by Project Smok. The whistle is played by Project Smok co-founder Ali M Levack, who is also the current BBC Young Trad Musician of the Year. The bodhrán is played by Adam Brown, from bands RURA and Ímar. Musicians Benedict Morris and Charlie Galloway are also featured in the video. The video was mixed by Pablo Lafuente.

The dance routine was choreographed by Paula Mc Nelis-Monaghan from the Mc Nelis Cunningham Boyle School.

In his post, Geaney thanks the choreographer, saying: “It's underrated how talented you are and it was amazing to work with you and the girls on this.”

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David Geaney is a 5X World Champion Dancer, who has performed all over the world. He took part in “Britain’s Got Talent” in 2017, reaching the semi finals, and in 2018 brought his Irish dance show "Velocity" to New York.

According to his website, he also regularly performs in his family’s bar, The Dingle Pub, in Dingle, County Kerry.