ht.net
Sent: Saturday, March 29, 2014 3:37 PM
Subject: Re: [Callers] 1820s-1830s Dances
First, a note: Ralph Page's Heritage Dances of Early America contains
dances with publication dates from 1788 to 1817, relying heavily on the
Saltator manuscript of 1807. It was indeed published in 1976, by the
First, a note: Ralph Page's Heritage Dances of Early America contains
dances with publication dates from 1788 to 1817, relying heavily on the
Saltator manuscript of 1807. It was indeed published in 1976, by the Lloyd
Shaw Foundation.
As for teaching Colonial Dance to children, here are the main
On Tue, Mar 18, 2014 at 1:17 PM, Dave Casserly
wrote:
> Hi Rich,
> And if somebody who knows abc notation well can send a
> pdf of the tune, that would be interesting to those of us who aren't
> abc-literate.
>
> If you copy the ABC notation and paste it in this web
Barrel of Sugar and moves for numerous other folk dances from late 1700s
available at
http://hne-rs.s3.amazonaws.com/filestore/1/2/9/3/8_d2d018d2535cce5/12938_b5fbbebda6771cd.pdf
Daggone phone. Sorry folks Lhttps://overview.mail.yahoo.com?.src=iOS;>Sent from Yahoo Mail
for iPhone
Thx. I'll work on things sun. If this cold and a new job haven't done me in.
Lhttps://overview.mail.yahoo.com?.src=iOS;>Sent
from Yahoo Mail for iPhone
On 3/18/2014 2:06 PM, Alan Prince Winston wrote:
Rich —
What do you need these for? Class residency? Birthday party? How
old are the kids? Do they want to be there? How long do you have with
them? How important is it that the dances be historically accurate,
and now hat dimensions?
There is also An Elegant Collection of Contras and Squares by Ralph Page.
>
Rich,
Two books come to mind that might have material somewhat relevant
to your request, though not exactly on target: _Heritage Dances of
Early America_ by Ralph Page (abbreviated HDoEA below) and _Colonial
Social Dancing for Children: Social Dancing of Washington’s Time
arranged for Today’s
___
>> From: Jonathan Sivier <jsiv...@illinois.edu>
>> To: Caller's discussion list <call...@sharedweight.net>
>> Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2014 12:10 PM
>> Subject: Re: [Callers] 1820s-1830s Dances
>>
>>
>> On 3/17/2014 10:11 PM, rich sbardella
On 3/18/2014 12:53 PM, rich sbardella wrote:
Can someone explain the dance below? Also, is this dance 128 steps and 64 bars?
Here are my notes on the dance. The phrases have 4 bars and so the
dance is 32 bars, even though the music is played AABBAABB. When doing
dances from the 1700's
ion list <call...@sharedweight.net>
> Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2014 12:10 PM
> Subject: Re: [Callers] 1820s-1830s Dances
>
>
> On 3/17/2014 10:11 PM, rich sbardella wrote:
> > I am looking for some period dances that might have been danced in small
> New England town
Can someone explain the dance below? Also, is this dance 128 steps and 64 bars?
Rich
From: Jonathan Sivier <jsiv...@illinois.edu>
To: Caller's discussion list <call...@sharedweight.net>
Sent: Tuesday, March 18, 2014 12:10 PM
Subject: Re: [Ca
On 3/17/2014 10:11 PM, rich sbardella wrote:
I am looking for some period dances that might have been danced in small New
England towns in 1820-1830. Should be easy enough for children.
Any suggestions?
Authentic dances of the period and ones easy enough for children may
be two different
Rich,
Hi! First thing that comes to mind is "Cracking Chestnuts" by David
Millstone & David Smuckler. This is an excellent collection of dances
w/ fine historical (and ed) notes.
Paul Wilde
Not sure if this helps or not. From
http://hne-rs.s3.amazonaws.com/filestore/1/2/9/3/8_d2d018d2535cce5/12938_b5fbbebda6771cd.pdf
Barrel of Sugar. Haze on opposite Sides,
[4] Cross over I Cou. Right & left with
the upper Cou. [7] set Corners, [4] &
lead out at the Sides. [ 71]
Joe Kwiatkowski
I don’t know the dance but I know a tune called “Barrel of Sugar”. I learned
it from Bob Hubbach. I think he learned it from Dudley a long time ago.
Jim
T:Barrel of Sugar
M:C|
L:1/8
K:G
D>G|"G"B2 B2 "D"A2 A2|"G"B2 B>c "D"d2 g2|
"G"G2 B>G "Am"A>B c>A|1 "G"B>G "D"A>F "G"G2:|2 "G"B>G "D"A>F "G"G2
I am looking for some period dances that might have been danced in small New
England towns in 1820-1830. Should be easy enough for children.
Any suggestions?
Also, does any know the steps to "Barrel of Sugar"? Recommended music?
Rich Sbardella
Stafford, CT
18 matches
Mail list logo