Two of my favorites are:
*Esmerelda's Revenge* -- Beth Parkes Mixer
*A1*Forward and Back
All go forward, gents back up (ladies stay in the middle)
to have a ring of ladies inside the ring of gents
*A2*Ladies turn Left, Gents turn Right
single file Promenade around the ring
Everyone turn back
On Thu, Sep 26, 2013, Kalia Kliban wrote:
>
> I'd love to add a few more mixers to my repertoire. Which ones do
> you like for beginning groups or for early in the evening? And do
> you have some that more advanced groups can enjoy?
I'm always partial to La Bastringue. I don't know any names
Of course, the ultimate question with regarding to calling a CC BY-NC dance
at a paid event: is it in fact noncommercial use? What would describe
'commercial use' of a contra sequence, other than republishing it? (It is
my understanding the rich tradition of collecting dances from performers
and
http://www.maxellute.net/ramapo.html
Melanie Axel-Lute's "The Ramapo Romp" It's easy, it's silly, it's fun
and it gives everyone a chance to practice
balance and swing with lots of different partners, just like those
learn-to-dance seminars. Beginners like it
'cause it's fun; experienced
On Tue, Sep 10, 2013, James Saxe wrote:
>
> So it appears from the above that CALLERLAB has officially deprecated
> use of "See Saw" to mean a left shoulder Dosado for ten years (as of
> tomorrow). I don't have a copy of the CALLERLAB Basic/Mainstream
> definitions from just before that time, but