Of course, (the) Carousel is also a duple inproper contra by Tom Hinds.. 
 
hmm,... so, that's sort of *the point* here, right??
 
bill



 
> Date: Wed, 9 Oct 2013 14:23:47 -0700
> From: [email protected]
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [Callers] A Walk In The Park
> 
>    Michael, that is indeed the dance I have on my card "Carousel" as a
>    Sicilian circle. It looks like a dance I got a long time ago, and the
>    callers that were travelling at that time were very different from
>    these days. And, I didn't write down who I got it from, unfortunately.
>    It could have been Fred Park, or Frank Hall, or John Krumm, or soemone
>    else. Sorry I can't be more help on the provenance.
> 
> 
>    However, it is a fun, very accessible dance, and goes really well with
>    bouncy rags.
> 
> 
>    Suzanne
> 
>    -----Original Message-----
>    >From: Michael Dyck
>    >Sent: Oct 8, 2013 10:34 PM
>    >To: [email protected]
>    >Subject: Re: [Callers] A Walk In The Park
>    >
>    >On 13-10-08 06:05 PM, Ron T Blechner wrote:
>    >> Has the dance name "A Walk In The Park" been taken? If not, dibs.
>    >
>    >In my personal collection, I have the following dance:
>    >
>    > "A Walk in the Park"
>    > author unknown
>    > Sicilian circle
>    >
>    > A1 neighbor dosido
>    > partner dosido
>    >
>    > A2 ring balance x 2
>    > circle left
>    >
>    > B1 ring balance x 2
>    > circle right
>    >
>    > B2 men link left arms,
>    > partner star promenade 1.5
>    > (and whirl to face new neighbors, presumably)
>    >
>    >I collected it in 1990 from Marian Rose. (Are you on this list,
>    Marian?)
>    >
>    >Given that the author is unknown, it's possible that the true title is
>    >also unknown (i.e., that "A Walk in the Park" was simply a name that
>    >Marian attached to the sequence). My notes indicate that Suzanne
>    >Girardot also called it, but under the name "Carousel". (But it's
>    >certainly not the dance of that name by Tom Hinds, nor the one by Don
>    >Flaherty.)
>    >
>    >(It's 3/4 the same as another dance I have, "Wobbler's Jig" by Tim
>    >Gerard, collected in 1994 from Marian again.)
>    >
>    >Does anyone have better information on this sequence? Note that it
>    might
>    >originally have been longways rather than Sicilian.
>    >
>    >-Michael
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