2 Sep
2010
2 Sep
'10
10:31 p.m.
Ah yes. I was thinking about the progression wrong when I decided it was
single progression (which made the nobody-out-at-the-top very strange so I
should have figured it out.) Blame it on Sugar Hill euphoria (grin).
Thanks Linda
Dale
On Thu, Sep 2, 2010 at 5:22 PM, Linda Leslie <laleslierjg(a)comcast.net>wrote;wrote:
The dance is a double progression. The first neighbor
couple dance by in
the diagonal 1/2 hey; this is the only dancing that is done with them. The
second couple is then found in the completion of the hey across the set. One
hint to double progressions is not having a couple out at the top. And Seth
actually spells it: ContraQuad
Cheers! Linda Leslie
On Sep 2, 2010, at 3:03 PM, Dale Wilson wrote:
Thanks, Jack.
--
I have been weaving for 35 years and no one has reinvented the wheel yet but
we sure are having fun trying.
-- Rugs By Joe
On Thu, Sep 2, 2010 at 1:32 PM, Jack Mitchell <jamitch3(a)mindspring.com
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wrote:
It's Contra Quad by Seth Tepfer.
Jack
On 9/2/2010 2:23 PM, Dale Wilson wrote:
This dance was called at Sugar Hill, but the caller didn't know the name
--
I have been weaving for 35 years and no one has reinvented the wheel yet
but
we sure are having fun trying.
-- Rugs By Joe
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or
the author of the dance.
It's a fun dance. Does anyone recognize it?
Becket contra
A1: Circle balance; Petronella turn; [no time for clapping] Nieghbor
Swing.
A2: Circle balance; Petronella turn; [no time for clapping] Partner
Swing.
B1: Right Diagonal Ladies pass right shoulders to start 1/2 Hey. Gents
follow partner in Hey;
Across with new neighbors, Ladies pass right shoulders to start 1/2
Hey Gents follow partner in Hey.
B2: Partner Balance+Swing.
Notes:
Single CCW progression, but you're always in at the top.
With an odd number of couples, the extra couple at the bottom waits
becket
on
the side that lets them join the right diagonal hey. That's where they
end
up when they become the "out" couple, so they should NOT cross.
Dale
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