On Jan 22, 2016, at 7:51 PM, Winston, Alan P.
<winston(a)slac.stanford.edu <mailto:winston@slac.stanford.edu>> wrote:
I had it in my head that it was written by Roger Whynot but googled and found an
attribution to Ken Alexander.
I read someplace that it was written as "Pride of the Dingle". I see that a
dance of that name is listed as being in the Fried de Metz Herman collection (by multiple
authors) "Potter's Porch", which I don't have here at work to verify.
Don't know if that helps in any way.
-- Alan
On 1/22/2016 6:59 PM, Martha Wild via Callers wrote:
There’s a really neat oddball one by Erik Hoffman
called “The Millennium Bug”. Not sure what book of his it is in, though.
There’s another traditional one called “Pride of the Pingle” for four couples +1. Line up
as for a reel of four couples, doesn’t really matter if it is proper or not. The lone
person stands at the top center of the set above the first couple and faces down.
Pride of the Pingle 9 people, 4 couple (proper) set and one extra Traditional
A1) All up a double and back without taking hands, while the “Pingle” goes down a double
and back between them, 2X
A2) All allemande right partners half way, turn around and allemande left partners half
way back. While this happens, the “Pingle” joins in the first couple’s allemande with
their right hand to form a little right hand star of three. This moves the “Pingle” down
one place, and they can then stick out their left hand and join the left allemande of
couple 2 as a little group of 3.
This is then repeated, with all continuing to allemande right partners half way,
allemande left partners half way back, as the “Pingle” joins in right with couple 3, and
then left with couple 4 to reach the bottom. A lot to say but easier to do.
B1) The “Pingle” then joins on to one or other of the long lines (in the old strictly
proper form they would join their gender role line, but nowadays and in family dances it’s
just join a line). The lines of four and five then go forward and back twice, pushing the
longer line up the set to push out a new unmatched “Pingle” at the top.
B2) All then swing the person across from them that they are matched with, except the new
“Pingle”.
I heard it called “Pride of the Pingle” but somewhere I also saw it as “Pride of the
Dingle” so I’m not perfectly sure which name it is.
Martha
On Jan 22, 2016, at 5:26 PM, Andy Shore via
Callers <callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net
<mailto:callers@lists.sharedweight.net>> wrote:
The Prime Minister aka The New Parliament House Jig
http://www.barndances.org.uk/dance-detail.php?danceNameParam=the-new-parlia…
<http://www.barndances.org.uk/dance-detail.php?danceNameParam=the-new-parliament-house-jig>
https://youtu.be/wa_zj_vY-RI <https://youtu.be/wa_zj_vY-RI>
I descends into the usual chaos, but lots of fun
/Andy Shore
Santa Cruz, CA
On Fri, Jan 22, 2016 at 4:56 PM, Richard Fischer via Callers
<callers(a)lists.sharedweight.net <mailto:callers@lists.sharedweight.net>>
wrote:
Can anyone suggest a 9-person dance? I'm aware of the traditional Nine-Pin, and
Monkey in the Middle by Sherry Nevins.
Thanks!
Richard Fischer
Princeton, NJ
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--
/Andy Shore
http://andyshore.com/ <http://andyshore.com/>
best email - andyshore(a)gmail.com <mailto:andyshore@gmail.com>
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