> This is one I wrote that I’ve called a couple of times and people liked it.
> It is unequal in that the ones swing, but you can easily alternate between
> ones and twos if the dancers are more experienced. If you look at the link it
> will make the move clear, in case my explanation doesn’t
Hello Tavi,
You are correct, gimmick was a bad choice of words. Gimmick is a term used
in MWSD publications to describe surprise or unusual choreography.
The type of dances I am looking for are dances that have an unusual
element, whether it be a different move like rip 'n snort, an unusual
tavi said: also do si do and swing the one behind offers a simple but fun
twist. U can find it in Tom Hinds' "Python Reel" and Rick Mohr's "Leave the
Wine"
I agree and... actually this comes up (originally I believe) in "another nice
combination" also by Tom..
bill
List-Post:
I take issue with the term "gimmick." Using familiar moves in new ways is
IMO called "good choreography." If one defines using existing moves in
novel ways as "gimmick," basically every use of petronella turns and waves
after "Petronella" and "Rory O'Moore" is a gimmick.
Originally had a long
Hi, Bree!
That is a very novel way to get into a short wave Balance! and not al tall
gimmicky, in my view. I watched the video…thanks for including the link. I have
two questions for you:
It seems the dance is double progression, correct?
For the single do si do: the dancers stay back to back
Didn't see these mentioned yet (pardon if i missed them)
Ted and Lynn - Rick Mohr
Naked in California - Nils Fredland
Belgian Chocolate - Sargon de Jesus
All Swings Considered - Tom Hinds
I wrote a dance that has a move I've not seen in a dance before. Although I'd rather not call it a gimmick. The 'reviews' so far have been good. There’s a video of Jack Mitchell
calling the dance here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eEp2vlYq1Nc=youtu.be
This is My Brain on Buddha Imp
Here are a couple of easy dances with unusual moves used in different
ways. The 1st uses an invert the line as an entry into a swing that works
very nicely, the 2nd uses pousettes sort of like an extended give and take.
*Invertro Flirtilization * by Jim Hemphill improper
A1 Neighbor balance
Sorry I meant Microclasmic by Ann Fallon was a triplet with contra corners.
Claire Takemori
On Mar 16, 2016, at 10:51 PM, Claire Takemori wrote:
Hi everyone. I’m enjoying all the great information that is shared on this
list. Thank you!
I’m wondering if you have a