My version from Steve Hickman has Actives allemande Right 1x in B1, and
Actives balance & swing in B2 rather than long lines followed by a swing.
Folk Process?
-Eric
At 7:21 AM -0700 8/30/13, Linda Leslie wrote:
I have a slightly different version to share; but have
heard the
same explanation for the title.
Linda
"Hickman's Hey"
by unknown
Contra/Improper/Int
A1 -----------
(8) Down the hall four in line (1's between the 2's)
(8) (all face the center) Half hey, 1's pass right shoulders to start*
A2 -----------
(8) Return up the hall four in line
(8) (face center) Half hey, 1's pass right shoulders to start*
B1 -----------
(4) 1's allemande right once
(12) Neighbors swing
B2 -----------
(8) Long lines go forward and back
(8) 1's swing
* the effect of each half hey is to change places with partner
On Aug 30, 2013, at 2:39 AM, Cynthia Phinney wrote:
>Here's a fun twist.
>"Hickman's Hey"
>There is half a hey when you get the bottom of the hall, then you finish the
>hey when you get back home.
>
>Hickman's Hey
>
>A1 Down the Hall, four in line (Ones in middle)
> ¦ Hey (Start facing in, ones pass right, End where partner was)
>A2 Up the Hall
> Finish the Hey
>B1 One's Allemande Left 1 1/2
> Neighbor Swing
>B2 One's Balance & Swing
>
>>From what I can find out, Steve Hickman was the name of the person who
>collected the dance and he did not know the actual name, nor the author.
>Also, it seems that the B1 and B2 parts vary (the A1 and A2, being what
>makes the dance distinctive, do not), but this is how I learned it and how I
>call it.
>
>-cynthia