Borrowdale Exchange can be found here: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/greenery/BarnDances/WholeSet.html It's fun, especially when called to fast-tempo old-time southern Appalachian tunes. This one has you moving all over the floor. You'll find a video of a similar three-couple mixer called by Phil Jamison: http://squaredancehistory.vidcaster.com/44TM/pull-the-lady-thru-mixer/ In this one, though you mix up partners, you stay with the same threesome. I've had a lot of fun recently with this mixer figures from the southern Appalachian tradition: http://squaredancehistory.vidcaster.com/DbJm/harlem-rosette-big-set-square-… You'll see that at the start of the video, people are staying with their partner but partway through the caller changes the pattern slightly. (You'll see the change around 1:25 into the video.) Here's a fun dance from caller/musician Brian DeMarcus, now living in Anchorage but with a long time in North Carolina: 3x3 Bow Knot Mixer (Brian DeMarcus) Lines of 3 like Spokes of a Wheel Facing ccw A1 Lines of 3 Walk Forward (8) RH High, LH Low, Reverse Direction of Line (8) A2 Lines of 3 Walk Forward (8) RH High, LH Low, Reverse Direction of Line (8) B1 LH High, Rt person duck under to center of set (8) and Circle Left with others. Two that made arch swing on the outside of set. (8) B2 Outside Two Promenade, while insides Circle Rt Inside join up with any Twosome to reform Lines of 3 The transition from A2 to B1 is a continuous motion. There are a gazillion circle mixers. Here's one from a Danish choreographer that will work if the circle can fit nicely onto the floor and if your dancers are familiar with box the gnat / swat the flea: Disturbed by Insects (Inga Morton) mixer Formation: circle of couples, all facing counterclockwise A1 Promenade (with inside hands joined) California twirl Promenade back California twirl (then join both hands) A2 Ladies, push your partner to the center Gents, push your partner back Ladies, push your partner to the center Ladies, go back B1 With your partner box the gnat With your opposite to the left swat the flea With your opposite to the right box the gnat With your opposite to the left swat the flea B2 With your opposite to the right balance and swing Note: After each of the movements in B1, move a little away from the other person. You can find lots more on the syllabi from the Ralph Page Dance Legacy Weekend: http://www.library.unh.edu/special/index.php/ralph-page-dance-legacy-weekend Download the Master Index-- it's a spreadsheet in Excel format-- and then go to the particular year for instructions to the dances you want. You'll find some under scatter prom, circ mixer, Sicilian mixer, and then there's always one of several versions of Ninepin, a square with an extra person in the middle. You can find one version of Ninepin here: http://squaredancehistory.vidcaster.com/FmJ4d/the-ninepin/ In this version, when the call "all the Ninepins to the center" comes, the Ninepin is joined by all the others of the same sex as the Ninepin. David Millstone