I'll make an analogy between an evening of 12 dances and an essay of
12 paragraphs.
If a common word appears in every paragraph, I wouldn't notice. If
it's a less common word, or every paragraph begins with the same
word, or the same sentence appears in several paragraph, then I would.
To me as a dancer, ladies chain or B&S I wouldn't notice as
repetitious. Something like rory o'more or mad robin I would.
On Sun, Mar 25, 2012 at 11:58 PM, Rickey Holt <holt.e(a)comcast.net> wrote:
Hi Callers,
I have asked this question before and still I do not understand this. I
suspect that it will take thinking about it several more times before I do.
Here is my question. What makes a program varied and how important is
that. Let me say that I am thinking of this in situations where most of the
dancers are experienced. I have had programs like this before and someday
mean to pay attention to this at dance evenings I have enjoyed. I have a
program in mind which I list below, that I know has 7 dances with a ladies
chains in it, six of them in a row. I know this because I am the proud and
happy owner of Will Loving's program "The Caller's Companion". Yet
the
evening's program seems very varied to me. If the "hooks" or the mood of
the
dances, for instance, are sufficiently different is that what matters. In
terms of variety versus too much repetition, how does this look to you. It
does not strike me as a boring program at all. The proposed program is:
Scout House Reel, Rod's Grits, MAD About Dancing, Ease About Mixer, A
Question of Balance, Zombies of Sugar Hill, [BREAK], Roll Eleven, Laura's
Zig Zag, Snowshoe, Shipping and Receiving, Fan in the Doorway, and
Sleepwalking
I am interested in your thoughts,
Rickey Holt,
Fremont, NH
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