Re: [Callers] Does this dance exist ?

2019-10-14 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Disregard. Premature dance fledging.

Sent from my iPhone

> On Oct 14, 2019, at 9:48 PM, Tepfer, Seth  wrote:
>
> Hello encyclopedic dance minds. Does this dance already exist?
>
> Formation: Becker, CW
> A1: [slide left] new ravens allemande right 1.5; neighbor swing
> A2: Circle left 3/4; balance the ring, neighbor CA twirl
> B1: balance, petronella twirl; balance, box circulate
> B2: balance, slide right; partner swing
>
> Question 2: is petronella followed by box circulate boring?
>
> Sent from my iPhone



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[Callers] Does this dance exist ?

2019-10-14 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Hello encyclopedic dance minds. Does this dance already exist?

Formation: Becker, CW
A1: [slide left] new ravens allemande right 1.5; neighbor swing
A2: Circle left 3/4; balance the ring, neighbor CA twirl
B1: balance, petronella twirl; balance, box circulate
B2: balance, slide right; partner swing

Question 2: is petronella followed by box circulate boring?

Sent from my iPhone



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Re: [Callers] [External] Feeling Superstitious 

2019-09-10 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
[Take 2]
Triskaidekaphobia
http://www.ibiblio.org/contradance/thecallersbox/dance.php?id=3271

Bi-TriskaDeka-thon .2 Reel
http://www.ibiblio.org/contradance/thecallersbox/dance.php?id=2095

Lalah's TriskadekaMania 
http://www.ibiblio.org/contradance/thecallersbox/dance.php?id=2115

Triskaidekaphilia
http://www.ibiblio.org/contradance/thecallersbox/dance.php?id=201


From: Callers  on behalf of Angela 
DeCarlis via Callers 
Sent: Tuesday, September 10, 2019 9:24 AM
To: callers 
Subject: [External] [Callers] Feeling Superstitious 

Hello all!

I'm calling a delightful small-town dance here in Melrose, Florida this 
Friday...which is Friday the 13th, and also a full moon.

I love using theme opportunities to collect new dances! Anyone have any ideas?

Off the top of my head, I'll probably need to look into Mirror Mirror (Jim 
Kitch, I believe) and Cats and More Cats (Melanie Axel-Lute). I wonder if I 
could convince the band to play Stevie Wonder? 

Thanks!
Angela



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Re: [Callers] [External] Petroella-nella

2019-08-08 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Erik Weberg's dance Wasatch Wiggle has a Nella-nella:
https://www.erikweberg.com/wasatch-wiggle/

I riffed off his dance to create Snowball Shimmy
http://www.ibiblio.org/contradance/thecallersbox/dance.php?id=2049


From: Callers  on behalf of Jane Ewing 
via Callers 
Sent: Thursday, August 8, 2019 11:25 AM
To: callers@lists.sharedweight.net 
Subject: [External] [Callers] Petroella-nella


I thought I had a dance titled Petronella-nella but I cannot locate it. Does 
anyone know what I am talking about?

Jane Ewing, Grant, AL



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Re: [Callers] [External] Re: Opposite StarThru and functional difference in LD v Slide

2019-03-24 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
I believe Rick Mohr called it a Nevada twirl in one of his dances.


From: Andy Shore 
Sent: Sunday, March 24, 2019 6:53:43 PM
To: Tepfer, Seth
Cc: callers
Subject: [External] Re: [Callers] Opposite StarThru and functional difference 
in LD v Slide



On Thu, Mar 21, 2019 at 9:57 AM Tepfer, Seth via Callers 
mailto:callers@lists.sharedweight.net>> wrote:

Two questions:

1) We have box the gnat (right hand to right hand), swat the flea (left hand to 
left hand), and star thru (Lark/Gent right hand to Lady/Raven left hand). What 
is the name of the opposite of a star thru (Lark/Gent left hand to Lady/Raven 
right hand)?


MWSD offers one option, probably not a term to use  in a contra setting.

Arky Star Thru is a position dependent (rather than dance role dependent  
version):
From Facing Couples.
Beaus do the Boys part, and Belles do the Girls part of a Star Thru.
(Everybody uses the inside hand)
Ends in Facing Couples.  
https://www.ceder.net/oldcalls/viewsingle.php?RecordId=155

This is not exactly what you asked for, which is to use the OTHER HAND than 
typical of your role, but independent of your position.

Left Star Thru (edited slightly)
From a boy facing a girl: boy holds left hand up and girl places her right palm 
against it. boy steps forward and does a quarter left as the girl passes the 
boy left shoulders under the raised arms and does a quarter right. Finishes as 
a couple.
https://www.ceder.net/oldcalls/viewsingle.php?RecordId=3616


Note that Bob Isaacs uses "Jersey Twirl" for a wrong-side California Twirl with 
the Lark going under.

Note that California Twirl (and Jersey Twirl) are 180˚ turns, while Star Thru 
and Arky Star Thru are 90˚ turns.

/Andy Shore





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Re: [Callers] Opposite StarThru and functional difference in LD v Slide

2019-03-21 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Technically, I believe the hands for a CA Twirl and Star Thru are the same - 
only difference is which way the dancers are facing.


From: Isaac Banner 
Sent: Thursday, March 21, 2019 1:01:16 PM
To: Tepfer, Seth
Cc: callers
Subject: Re: [Callers] Opposite StarThru and functional difference in LD v Slide

Isn't #1 just a California Twirl (unless we want to debate whether it can only 
be a Cali Twirl if we're using those hands AND they're our outside hands)?

For #2 I'd say there isn't much of a difference aside from suggesting a path on 
the floor to the dancers. LD circle left might feel more crowded as a result.

Isaac

On Thu, Mar 21, 2019, 9:57 AM Tepfer, Seth via Callers 
mailto:callers@lists.sharedweight.net>> wrote:

Two questions:

1) We have box the gnat (right hand to right hand), swat the flea (left hand to 
left hand), and star thru (Lark/Gent right hand to Lady/Raven left hand). What 
is the name of the opposite of a star thru (Lark/Gent left hand to Lady/Raven 
right hand)?

2) What is the functional difference between slide left circle left 3/4 and on 
the left diagonal circle left 3/4?


Thanks

Seth



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[Callers] Opposite StarThru and functional difference in LD v Slide

2019-03-21 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Two questions:

1) We have box the gnat (right hand to right hand), swat the flea (left hand to 
left hand), and star thru (Lark/Gent right hand to Lady/Raven left hand). What 
is the name of the opposite of a star thru (Lark/Gent left hand to Lady/Raven 
right hand)?

2) What is the functional difference between slide left circle left 3/4 and on 
the left diagonal circle left 3/4?


Thanks

Seth



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[Callers] Transgressions

2018-10-09 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
When a couple moves up and down the lines, we call that 'progression'.
When a couple moves ACROSS the lines, I call that 'transgression'. Not counting 
four face fours (aka mescolanzas, double countras) I know of three dances that 
'transgress' in some form or another:

  *   Out of Bounds*, Will Mentor
  *   Becket's Crossing, Chris Kermiet
  *   New and Improved, Super Ultra Snake Oil #9* (seth's riff from) Roger 
Diggle

What others are out there?
Seth

*Technically these are 'minor' transgressions since they only go over to the 
other line and then come back. Still, they are 'crossing the line'!




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Re: [Callers] Multiple partner swings?

2018-05-01 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Title: Pam and Lalah and Bruce and Seth's Reel, or more simply,
ContraQuad

Formation: duple minor, double progression Becket
Author: Seth Tepfer
Composed: 11/23/2002
A1: (4) In a ring Balance, (4) Petronella Twirl; (8) Neighbor Swing
A2: (4) In a ring Balance, (4) Petronella Twirl; (8) Partner Swing
B1: (8) on the left diagonal, right and left through (or, for a zestier dance, 
ladies start 1/2 hey for four passing right shoulder); (8) Across set (with new 
couple) ladies start right shoulder 1/2 hey for four
B2: (4) Balance Partner; (12) Swing Partner
Notes:  Two partner swings. Going from a petronella twirl into a swing is very 
smooth, if you do not stop to double clap.

In B1, when using the zesty variation and transitioning from one hey to next, 
pass left shoulder with partner (at practically the same time that women are 
passing right shoulders). When out, don't go anywhere, a couple will be there 
momentarily to hey across the set with you.

This is a variant of the dance by ?Ted Hodapp? "Rick and Sara's Reel" which is 
a variant of another dance with a title in the form of "somebody and somebody's 
Reel".



From: Callers  on behalf of Maia 
McCormick via Callers 
Sent: Tuesday, May 1, 2018 3:47 PM
To: Caller's discussion list
Subject: [Callers] Multiple partner swings?



Hey folks,

For REASONS, I'm in search of dances with more than one partner swing -- 
preferably one of which is a balance and swing. Thoughts?

Cheers,
Maia



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Re: [Callers] Star 1/2 -> Star 1/2?

2018-04-22 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
See also Franklin flank by nils Fredland for similar (allenandes to star to 
Allemande, similar feel) and Carol Ormand’s Double Dare.

As is said, half stars are devilishly tricky.

Perhaps someone has fabulous teaching tips with half stars?

Sent from my iPhone

On Apr 22, 2018, at 10:13 AM, Bob Green via Callers 
> wrote:

I have an English dance that has a similar sequence, with one half star, then a 
full star with new neighbors and another full star back with original 
neighbors. As Chris suggests, I find that part a bit trickier to teach than I 
expected. The difficulty is in the orientation (particularly on the ends), not 
the timing. I set the dance to a half-length version of Larry Unger's Two 
Rivers which is in waltz time, so the timing could be different in contra. I 
think the hands-across style star used in most English dances facilitates that 
kind of transition. I think it creates the nice flow pattern you envision, 
looking forward to trying it. Nice idea, Luke!

Here is the similar sequence in waltz time: 
http://dancevideos.childgrove.org/ecd/ecd-modern/308-starring-loretta

Bob Green
St. Louis



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Re: [Callers] Looking for "fun" dances

2018-01-31 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
I find Monkey in the Middle (by Sherry Nevins) a friendly variant of Ninepins.  
You are choosing a partner rather than scrambling and a person feeling left out.

Sent from my iPhone

> On Jan 31, 2018, at 3:59 PM, Chris Page via Callers 
>  wrote:
>
> Ninepins?
>
> -Chris Page
> San Diego, CA
>
> On Tue, Jan 30, 2018 at 10:23 AM, Sue via Callers
>  wrote:
>> Sure they're all fun (we hope). I'm looking for a few dances that are
>> particularly playful, quirky, sillysomething that typically gets the
>> dancers laughing.
>>
>> You get the idea. What are your favorites?
>>
>> Sue Gola
>> Princeton, NJ
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Re: [Callers] Calling at Free Folk Festival

2017-06-01 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
My suggestion in situations like this is to not do contras. Or, at the hardest, 
do Sherry Nevin's "Family Contra"*.


When you do not have support of experienced dancers, certain learned behaviors 
(leave lady on right, cross over at top and bottom, concept of progression) are 
very challenging. I speak from experience; having a program of mostly contras - 
even easy ones - ends up being frustrating for the caller and the new dancers.


I strongly recommend an evening of Barn Dances such as Galopede, Patty Cake 
Polka, La Bastrange, Monkey in the Middle, and the like.

1) the walk thrus are short

2) everyone will end up being successful

3) people are moving to music, you are calling - they will have no idea it is 
not 'contra dancing'


Here is a link to a Dancing for Non 
Dancers
 handout that is woefully out of date but still useful.


Also, look at Thomas Green Barn Dance  website; an 
fabulous resource.



Title: Family Contra

Author: Sherry Nevins

Formation: duple minor, proper or improper, doesn't matter

A1: Balance 2x, Circle Left

A2: Balance 2x, Circle Right

B1: Neighbor DSD; Partner DSD

B2: As couple DSD once and a half to progress


Seth Tepfer
Director of Administrative Computing
Oxford College
770-784-8487
seth.tep...@emory.edu
Use AskIT for fastest response: 
Oxford.emory.edu/AskIT





From: Callers  on behalf of Claire 
Takemori via Callers 
Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 9:41 PM
To: Shared_Weight_Callers
Subject: [Callers] Calling at Free Folk Festival

Hi everyone.
I’m looking for advice.  I’m calling a FFF next Sat and live in SF Bay Area, 
where the average person has never heard of contra dance.  I got advice from 
Alan Winston, who called the contra dance a couple years ago when it was a 2 
day event and the contra was Sunday evening.  Now it’s a 1 day festival and the 
contra is Sat 630-10pm.The other dance that evening is Blues/Fusion, which 
I expect will have a HUGE crowd.   There is also a contra dance about 30 
minutes South of the venue and a waltz evening 30 minutes East, so I’m not 
confident that a bunch of experienced contra dancers will show up. I’m sure 
some will, as many are also musicians who will be volunteering that day.

I have several very easy contras  (low piece count, connected, easy single 
progression, stays in minor set, etc) and plan to slip in brief reminders 
during each walk through (since new dancers can join at any time in the 3.5 
hours).  I’m sharing the contra calling with one person, and there is a caller 
for a couple squares, and a caller of 3/4 time contras.  I don’t know how the 
eve will be broken down yet, but I’m likely to call 2-3 contras in each half.

It’s in a high school gym, so I know to keep calls short and clear due to 
acoustics.
I’m wondering about offering a 20 minute lesson before the dance???

Thanks for any advice about free folk festivals (assuming there won’t be a lot 
of experienced dancer ringers).  I’m just back from FolkLife and NEFFA and they 
are full of experienced contra dancers……

Claire Takemori (SF Bay Area)
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[Callers] Does this dance already exist?

2017-03-06 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers

A1: N B

A2: LLFB; Gents Allemande L 1.5

B1: P B

B2: P promenade across; Circle Left 3/4, N pull by

It seems so obvious that someone must have written it before.


Seth Tepfer
Director of Administrative Computing
Oxford College
770-784-8487
seth.tep...@emory.edu
Use AskIT for fastest response: 
Oxford.emory.edu/AskIT






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Re: [Callers] Fewer than 6 dancers - Ideas?

2016-10-05 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
I deliciously enjoy dangling that dingle in full view of everyone, know the 
jangle of that jingle will cause someone to single out that angle.



Seth Tepfer
Director of Administrative Computing
Oxford College
770-784-8487
seth.tep...@emory.edu

Use AskIT for fastest response: 
Oxford.emory.edu/AskIT



From: Callers  on behalf of Kalia 
Kliban via Callers 
Sent: Wednesday, October 5, 2016 3:44:45 PM
To: callers@lists.sharedweight.net
Subject: Re: [Callers] Fewer than 6 dancers - Ideas?

On 10/4/2016 9:58 PM, Michael Barraclough via Callers wrote:
> I am sure that Kalia will kill me for this (as I know she knows) but
> the dance is really Pride of the Pingle by the late Ken Alexander (UK).
> Someone from the USA saw it in the UK, misheard the name, assumed it
> was Irish and called it Pride of the Dingle when they called it in the
> USA. Such is the folk process! BTW the 'Pingle' referred to is a local
> housing estate (neighborhood) near where Ken lived.
>
> Michael Barraclough
> www.michaelbarraclough.com

I do know it, and I had a feeling someone would call me on the name :>)
To do honor to the choreographer I should probably start using the
correct name, but I can't help enjoying the word "dingle."

Kalia

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Re: [Callers] Role Scramblers dances with balances

2016-04-06 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers

Tallahasee Settlement Twirl
Formation:Becket (double progression)
Author:Seth Tepfer
Composed:3/17/97
A1:(8) long lines, forward & back; (8) w/partner, allemande left as much as you 
want* those in center take right hands.
A2:(4) balance the ocean wave (4) walk forward to next ocean wave; (4) balance 
(4) centers allemande right to trail buddy (neighbor)
B1:(8) swing shadow; (8) right and left through on left diagonal
B2:(8) 1/2 hey across set, those on the right (who were originally in the 
middle, 'women') start by passing right shoulders (8) swing partner
Note: B1: Ending swing in the middle phrase, a forgotten dance skill, needs 
extra prompting.
Note 2: Four potential 'shadows' (your shadow, your partner's shadow, and each 
of your shadow's partners)
Note 3: Warning to ends: watch out - you come in at 2nd balance or R *for 
first time, allemande until gents are in center.
A revised version of Tom Hinds "Any Kind of Settlement" which was from Tony 
Saletan's "Amicable Settlement." I wanted to mix the randomness of 'allemande 
as much as you want' with the 'walk to next ocean wave'. Also named after the 
fact that it was written right after I started 'settling in' to Tallahassee, 
having just moved there.

I teach this dance having the women go in the middle first, then 2nd walk thru 
have the men go in the middle, but explain the people in the middle are playing 
the women's role (as far as the R thru, the Ladies Chain, the shadow swing). 
Conversely, the ones on the outside are playing the men's role.




From: Callers  on behalf of Lindsey 
Dono via Callers 
Sent: Tuesday, April 5, 2016 2:19 AM
To: Caller's Discussion List
Subject: [Callers] Role Scramblers dances with balances



Hi Callers,


I'm working on a themed contra workshop called "Role Scramblers," and just 
realized that all of the dances I've shortlisted are very smooth. I'm looking 
for dances with elements for each dance role that  are more typically danced by 
the other role (such as Jeff Spero's "Equal Opportunity," which has the ones 
chain). I have "Roll Away Sue" by Bob Isaacs (a gent's chain), but would love 
other dances with balances and waves that might fit this theme.


Thanks for your ideas!
Lindsey





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[Callers] videos of rolling starts / musical walk thrus

2016-04-04 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Are there any videos out there of band/callers doing rolling starts or musical 
walk thrus?


Seth Tepfer
Director of Administrative Computing
Oxford College
770-784-8487
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Re: [Callers] Fw: Contras for One Nighters

2016-03-05 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Hard to beat Sherry Nevin's fabulous

Family Contra

A1: Bal ring 2x (8); Circle Left (8)

A2: Bal ring 2x (8); Circle Right (8)

B1: Neighbor DSD (8); Partner DSD (8)

B2: As couples, DSD 1.5 to progress (16)


Seth Tepfer
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From: Rich Sbardella via Callers 
To: trad-dance-call...@yahoogroups.com; Caller's discussion list 

Sent: Saturday, March 5, 2016 1:44 PM
Subject: [Callers] Contras for One Nighters

I rarely call a contra at a One Night Party Dance, but occasionally I am asked 
to.  I have a few in my cards, but can anyone make some sure fire 
recommendations.

Assume 95%-100% non dancers.

Thanks, Rich
Stafford, CT

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[Callers] Recognize this dance?

2015-04-27 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Anyone know title/author of this dance? 
Formation: Becket

A1 - Face old neighbors across set. Women walk forward to a wavy line, while 
men walk backward to a long wavy line with men in next set. Balance the waves. 
Allemande right 1 1/4 with person in your right hand. If no one in your right 
hand, stay where you are.
A2 - Hey on right diagonal(neighbor pass left)
B1 - Neighbor balance and swing
B2 - Circle left 3/4, partner swing.


Re: [Callers] does this dance already exist?

2014-07-14 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Thanks! Somewhere in the far recesses of my brain a bell was going off that the 
title had been used before.

Seth Tepfer
Director of Administrative Computing
Oxford College
770-784-8487
seth.tep...@emory.edu
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From: Callers <callers-boun...@lists.sharedweight.net> on behalf of Michael 
Dyck via Callers <callers@lists.sharedweight.net>
Sent: Monday, July 14, 2014 2:10 PM
To: callers@lists.sharedweight.net
Subject: Re: [Callers] does this dance already exist?

On 14-07-14 06:04 AM, Tepfer, Seth via Callers wrote:
> If no one claims it, I'm calling it last minute contra, unless there is 
> already a dance by that name.

http://www.ibiblio.org/contradance/index/search.php?ti=minute
shows "Last Minute Jig" by Tony Parkes (published in "Son of Shadrack").

-Michael
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[Callers] does this dance already exist?

2014-07-14 Thread Tepfer, Seth via Callers
Does this dance already exist? I made it up on the spot, but I'd be shocked if 
it didn't already exist. If no one claims it, I'm calling it last minute 
contra, unless there is already a dance by that name.

duple minor, improper:
A1: (8) Circle Left; (8) Left hand Star 
A2: (8) Partner DSD; (8) Neighbor DSD
B1: (16) Neighbor balance and swing
B2: (8) Long lines; (8)1s swing

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