Thanks. I searched for Martha Wild and Nils's Maggot, but only came up with and ibiblio.org page. It's odd to me that Google didn't return a sites.google.com result, but I'll bookmark it.
On Mon, Jun 13, 2016 at 1:22 PM, Yoyo Zhou <yoz...@gmail.com> wrote: > On Mon, Jun 13, 2016 at 8:42 AM, Luke Donforth via Callers < > callers@lists.sharedweight.net> wrote: > >> Looks like I'm late to the party. Glad to hear other folks are having fun >> with it :-) >> >> I didn't know it came via Scottish, but that makes sense. It's called >> tandem or alternating tandem reels there? >> It's not clear to me how it ended up being called a dolphin hey instead >> of a falcon hey; but I'm not going to try to change that vernacular. >> >> When I ran it for contras, I had a demo on the floor (jumping down myself >> to do it, or working with a couple I had taught ahead of time). If I keep >> it rotation, I'll see if I can develop the language to teach it completely >> verbally; but for now I'll rely on a demo. I'd also be curious how other >> folks teach it; and I'll query some instructors of Scottish and/or English. >> >> It was fun to see Kittyhawk Hornpipe in the RPDLW archive. Thank you Yoyo >> for pointing that out. I didn't manage to find a transcription of Nils's >> Maggot. What dance did you substitute a dolphin hey into? >> > > It was indeed Kittyhawk Hornpipe that I called. > > Martha's dance (in which actually the 2s act as a unit in the hey for 3) > is on her website: > https://sites.google.com/site/marthawildscallsofthewild/ > > Yoyo Zhou > > -- Luke Donforth luke.donfo...@gmail.com <luke.do...@gmail.com>
