Hi Everyone,
Bill is correct:  Cherokee Shuffle is an entirely different dance.
The dance in question is one of those great blue-collar contras which were somewhat
dismissively referred to as “glossary dances” by some of the bigwigs of the late 20th
century.  Unsurprisingly, it seems to have been independently composed by a number of
people, me included.  My composition came together on the occasion of Matthew Justin
Kenney’s birth however many years ago that was (he is now entering college).  When I
walked it through at my old Greenfield dance (at which Stuart Kenney played bass and banjo
in the Greenfield Dance Band) for the first time, explained its inspiration, and asked the
crowd what I ought to call it, someone shouted out “Matthew Just in Time”.  And it stuck.
I suspect that as time goes on and more and more people compose dances, there will be more
occasions of independent composing of identical sequences.  
David
  On Oct 7, 2016, at 4:04 PM, Bill Olson via Callers
<callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net> wrote:
 
 Ummm... from David's web page:
 
 Cherokee Shuffle
 Improper
  
 A1 (facing up and down set) w/Ns, F & B; w/N, dos-a-dos; form circle
 A2 Bal. Circle; W/N, swing, end progressed
 B1  Gs LH turn 1/2; W/P, bal. & swing (12 beats)
 B2 Circle L 3/4; Circle Bal. 2x; W/P, California Twirl to swap places, face new Ns
 
  
 This is the 36 bar version to match the tune. I seem to remember the dance originally was
Cir L x1, N DSD in A1 and in B1 the men turned half way to a wave across for the balance.
 
 
 
 
 From: Callers <callers-bounces(a)lists.sharedweight.net> on behalf of Jim Williams
via Callers <callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net>
 Sent: Friday, October 7, 2016 5:15 PM
 To: Aahz via Callers
 Subject: Re: [Callers] What dance is this?
  
 Note how similar this dance is to David Kaynor's Cherokee Shuffle.
 
 Sent from my iPhone
 
  On Oct 7, 2016, at 10:58 AM, Michael Dyck via
Callers <callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net> wrote:
 
  On 16-10-06 02:08 PM, Maia McCormick via Callers
wrote:
 Any insights?
 
 A1: neighbor B&S
 A2: long lines
 gents alle. L 1 1/2
 B1: PB&S
 B2: circle L 3/4
 Bal. the ring, CA twirl to face new neighbors 
 
 That matches "California Twirl   No2" by Al Green:
 
http://www.dancing-without-a-care.me.uk/contras.html  
 Contras - Al Green - Al Green - dance caller - Home
 
www.dancing-without-a-care.me.uk
 California Twirl-Duple improper A1 Neighbour dosado, neighbour swing A2 Down in 4s, turn
as couples, return & bend the line B1 Right & left through, ladies chain
 
 
 
  
 and also "Easy Peasy" by Diane Silver
 in "Barely Legal: A Modest Collection of Modern Contra Dances".
 
 -Michael
 
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