Jim said:
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By the way, contra choreographer Al Olson coined the term "line heys for
threes" to describe actions such as [starting with 1's already below 2's]
Gypsy R with Neighbor
Gypsy L with next neighbor
I've also seen actions similarly analogous to heys for four--e.g., from
duple improper starting formation, pass N by R sh to meet future N and gypsy
L, then pass orig N by R sh again to meet N from previous round and gypsy L.
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I love these moves and have heard them called Gypsy Heys. That's
another one for your list, Sam.
And while we are on heys, do you have these on your list:
Tapsalteerie Hey (Ladies half hey, men ricochet, ladies ricochet, ladies
half hey) (Tapsalteerie is Scottish for topsy-turvy, apparently)
Cupid's Hey (see Jim Hemphill's dance of the same name)
Celtic Hey (see Kathy Anderson's "The Tropical Gentleman")
Wizard's Walk
Happy dancing,
John
John Sweeney, Dancer, England [email protected] 01233 625 362
http://www.contrafusion.co.uk for Dancing in Kent
