[Callers] Does this dance exist?

[Richard Hopkins via Callers]

What is ‘slice’?  And is it different from ‘yearn’?

Richard



``
Richard Hopkins

850-544-7614
hopkin...@comcast.net

[Callers] 2018 New Zealand Contra Dance Tour

[Susan Rudder via Callers]

Any Musicians, Callers, Dancers want to spend the month of February 2018
traveling around New Zealand?  The Allemande Joy Contra Dance Bus is now
accepting applications.  We hike, bike, paddle, visit glaciers, beaches,
gorges, spend a night on Milford Sound and much more.  Evenings we have
dances with the local communities.   For information, contact Julie:
201...@gmail.com


<201...@gmail.com>


<201...@gmail.com>

Re: [Callers] Does this dance exist?

[Maia McCormick via Callers]

Ah, Don is correct that I'm missing the B2. Full dance is:
becket L
A1: slice L
ladies chain to N
A2: ladies chain to P
ladies alle. R 1 1/2
B1: N b
B2: circle L 3/4
P swing

On Mon, Dec 26, 2016 at 1:11 PM, Maia McCormick  wrote:

> Whipped this one up looking for a double-chain dance to get beginners
> accustomed to the figure*. Has it been written before? (If not, tentatively
> titling this one "Chain of Fools".) (Uhh, unless there's another dance of
> that name already... which I can't imagine there isn't... in which case
> I'll come up with something else.)
>
> becket L
> A1: slice L
> ladies chain to N
> A2: ladies chain to P
> ladies alle. R 1 1/2
> B1: N b
> (Or perhaps the same dance, starting at B1, with "long lines forward and
> back" in place of the slice.)
>
> Cheers,
> Maia
>
> * currently my go-to dance for this purpose is currently Erik Hoffman's Made
> Up Tonight
> ,
> but I like to have options (and I like to have glossary dances that don't
> start with "N b").
>

[Callers] Does this dance exist?

[Maia McCormick via Callers]

Whipped this one up looking for a double-chain dance to get beginners
accustomed to the figure*. Has it been written before? (If not, tentatively
titling this one "Chain of Fools".) (Uhh, unless there's another dance of
that name already... which I can't imagine there isn't... in which case
I'll come up with something else.)

becket L
A1: slice L
ladies chain to N
A2: ladies chain to P
ladies alle. R 1 1/2
B1: N b
(Or perhaps the same dance, starting at B1, with "long lines forward and
back" in place of the slice.)

Cheers,
Maia

* currently my go-to dance for this purpose is currently Erik Hoffman's Made
Up Tonight
,
but I like to have options (and I like to have glossary dances that don't
start with "N b").