This Guy Shows He Is The True “Horse Whisperer” After Epic Dance Performance With The Animal

It is not new for us to see dogs, cats, or birds skillfully dancing to a tune. Many of them were trained to do so. They are little so they are easy to maneuver. But have you ever seen three horses performing a dance?

Frederic Pignon, a horse trainer from France, recently showed how he taught three horses an exceptional performance that shocked the audience.

Pignon appears in the video sporting a flowing robe that makes him look like a wizard or a magician. He proceeds to circle the ring with a stunning black stallion. Then another horse enters, followed by the third.

While a live orchestra plays a beautiful classical song, Pignon guides the horses going in twisting circles, quick spins, and over jumps. Pignon appears to be in perfect control over these amazing creatures, skillfully directing their every move using a small pointer.

These three dancing beauties are Friesian horses, a Northern European breed. They were orignally bred to go travel long distances. While these horses are famed for their strength, beauty, and grace, it is still a surprise to witness them do such synchronized and choreographed movements.

Horse training encompasses a wide range of techniques for teaching horses to do certain actions in response to human commands. Horses are trained to be managed by humans for daily care and equestrian activities such as horse racing.

Horse training can be pleasurable, but it can also be challenging. It’s probably best for the novice to leave the training of young horses to more experienced trainers. The young horses are far too unpredictable, and success necessarily requires knowledge, timing, and skill.

If you have a horse or planning to get one, you might be interested to train them too. But remember that when you teach your horse something new, it means you’ve learned something new as well, which is very rewarding. Learn what your horse should know and what you’ll need to understand to train your horse.

Horses were historically trained for military operations, farm work, sport, and transportation. Most horse training today is intended to make horses useful for a variety of recreational and sporting equestrian pursuits. Horses are also trained for a variety of specialized jobs, including movie stunt work, police and crowd control, circus entertainment, and equine-assisted psychotherapy.

There is a wide range of training techniques and goals, but basic animal training concepts apply to all forms of horse training. The main objective of most types of training is to develop a horse that is safe for humans to handle and able to perform a useful task for the benefit of humans.

Frederic Pignon was a co-founder and trainer for Cavalia, together with his wife, Mgali Delgado, is an equestrian theater spectacular that toured the United States and European capitals from 2004 to 2009, garnering over two million spectators. Frédéric and his wife Magali reside on their family’s breeding farm in France.

Few people knew who Frédéric Pignon and Magali Delgado were when “Cavalia,” the amazing equestrian-themed “spectacular” blending costumes and theatrics with stunt riding and haute école, first took North America by storm.

But the entire world was soon excited to talk about the magical performance these two remarkable individuals gave their audience. Whether horse-crazy or a common person, none could walk away unaffected by the powerful connection they demonstrated with their incomparable cast of beautiful horses.