On Mon, Aug 24, 2015, Tom Hinds via Callers wrote:
>
> In the book book, Cowboy Dances I believe there's a square called Sashay,
> re-sashay - Mad Robins with a different attitude.
One MWSD caller (Bob Elling) likes to point out that there is in fact a
sashay (as opposed to a half-sashay) that
I'd be interested in knowing which one came first, stationary verses
step sideways. Anyone know?
In the book book, Cowboy Dances I believe there's a square called
Sashay, re-sashay - Mad Robins with a different attitude.
T
>From a MWSD perspective, Half Sashayed means that the dancers are in
opposite rolls. The call rollaway with/to a half sachay is now
discouraged, but it most often put the ladies on the man's left, thus they
were half sashayed. Today, as all position dance and dance by definition,
are commom
Darn spell check... that was meant to be "respectfully." :)
I have to respectively disagree here.
On Sat, Aug 22, 2015 at 12:30 PM, Don Veino
wrote:
> I have to respectively disagree here.
>
> In my experience, a "roll away" (RA) call has been conflated with a
I have to respectively disagree here.
In my experience, a "roll away" (RA) call has been conflated with a "roll
away with a half sashay" (RAHS) for many dancers (and callers) - but the
moves are distinct and can have choreographic significance. What I think
has happened is that callers are using
" Roll across/along" is specific, while "roll away with a half
sashay" is vague. They refer to the same basic thing.
It's vague because it doesn't indicate who rolls who. In the context of a
dance, words I use calling it may vary depending on context. When teaching
a rollaway, this is
I don't think there is a difference.
On Aug 21, 2015, at 5:19 PM, Claire Takemori via Callers wrote:
In Contra dancing, what is the difference between "Roll your ___
Across/along" and "Roll away with a half sashay"?
What are your favorite words to teach this move?
thanks!!
claire takemori