On 13-08-20 02:47 PM, Neal Schlein wrote:
Unknown ???
(Pinewoods, 2000)
A1:Partner balance and box the gnat, right and left thru** (Not with neighbor)(????)
A2: Courtesy turn to long waves and balance, allemande right
B1: Opposite Swing, circle 3/4
B2: Ladies chain; long lines forward and back
(***This is how the dance is written in my notes. However, as far as I can tell, it
doesn't work in Beckett or Duple improper. Looking at it, I think it must be right
and left thru with new neighbor and allemande right outside of the minor set with prior
neighbor, but then the dance doesn't progress without at least one more change.
Making B2 a partner swing and ladies chain does work.)
I have that as "No See Ums" by Beth Molaro, duple improper.
(I don't know of a published reference though.)
I believe the RL thru is: right to your partner (same hand from the
balance+box), then left to your neighbour.
Unknown Beckett
(Pinewoods, 2000)
A1: Circle 3/4 and allemande right once and a half below
A2: 1/2 hey by left (gents lead), opposite swing (end facing across)
B1: Long lines up and back, men dosado once and a half
B2: Find partner and swing; look to the left and circle 3/4
"Two Hearts in Reel Time" by Lisa Greenleaf.
Appears in Give-and-Take on page 149.
Unknown Becket
(Pinewoods 2000)
A1: Circle 3/4 and neighbor swing
A2: CIrcle 3/4 and pass thru, trail buddy Allemande left
B1: with partner, allemande right 3/4; ladies pass left for full hey
B2: (should be finishing hey); Partner Balance and swing (???)
"Dave Found the Missing Coffee Cup" by Michael Fuerst.
Appears in Midwest Folklore on p48.
Also here:
http://web.archive.org/web/20060614182658/http://www.geocities.com/mjerryfu…
****Seems to have no progression.
You slide to the left to get new neighbors.
Unknown Beckett
(Pinewoods 2000, called by Beverly Smith)
A1: Ladies turn right 1/2, turn opposite left 1 1/2, men turn right 1/2
A2: Partner balance and swing
B1: Slant left and right and left thru with a roll away; men dosado
B2: Ladies pull by right, left shoulder seesaw partner to place. Long lines go forward
and back
Looks more or less like "Coal Country Contra" by Ron Buchanan.
See Give-and-Take page 98, and here:
http://www.quiteapair.us/calling/acdol/dance/acd_38.html
Unknown Duple Improper
A1: 1's balance and circle with #2 lady
A2: 1's balance and circle with #2 man
B1: Down the hall four in line, U-turn and come back
B2: Bend the line and forward and back, #2s swing in the center
***This is similar to Old Raccoon with the 3-preson circles, but the B part is entirely
different.
"Christmas Hornpipe", a variant of the traditional dance of that name by
Ted Sanella and Tony Saletan. (Although they have the #1s swing at the end.)
Appears in "Swing the Next", page 78.
-Michael