I have obviously erred considerably in not noticing/learning/calling the
D.Q.R these last few years.
I would like to mend my ways.
Trying to extract the definitive/correct/complete version from the
preceeding stream of descriptions/discussions is making my eyes roll
back in my head.
Could so
Once quite a while back in order to create a Valentine's theme for the
evening, I put together a program as I usually would, looking for good
pacing, balance of figures and interaction, appropriate to the
expected crowd, etc. Then, I wrote a series of light-hearted verses
like limericks, r
After the second circle left halfway/rollaway with a half sashay in
the B2 part, slide left with partner to a new couple.
It works!
On Feb 16, 2010, at 2:25 AM, John Tuck wrote:
Susan, you seem to know the dance well, how does the progression go?
I get
the couples crossing sides but then com
The dance is Becket formation and couples progress in the more common direction,
i.e., clockwise.
DuQuoin Races is a superb piece of choreography, I think, but it's not a simple
dance, either for the folks on the floor or for the caller at the mic. It has
many pieces that are unfamiliar for dancer
Susan, you seem to know the dance well, how does the progression go? I get
the couples crossing sides but then coming back again
JoT
2010/2/7 Susan Moffett
> This dance has been one of my favorites for a long time. The first half for
> its precision and the second half for its flow. With the tig
