The Barmkin

Основная информация

Автор:	Roy Goldring
RSCDS:	RSCDS HQ publication
Сочинен в России:	Нет
Публикация:	A Second Book of Graded Scottish Country Dances Graded and Social Dances 1 - 24 Dances Scottish Country Dances in Diagrams. Ed. 9 Scottish Country Dances in Diagrams. Ed. 8 Scottish Country Dances in Diagrams Supplement to the 8th Edition
Рекомендуемая музыка:	The Barmkin Suitable for the Barmkin

Параметры

Тип танца:	Reel
Тип сета:	Square set
Размер:	1x88
Формат сета:	4 couples
Танцующие пары:	4

Источник: https://my.strathspey.org/dd/dance/413/

MiniCribs

1-8

1s+3s turn partners RH & Men followed by Ladies chase clockwise 1/2 way round set

9-16

1s+3s dance RH across in centre & LH back to “new” places

17-32

2s+4s repeat bars 1-16 33-40 1s+3s turn partners LH & Ladies followed by Men chase anticlockwise 1/2 way round set

41-48

1s+3s dance R&L

49-64

2s+4s repeat bars 33-48 65-72 All dance into centre & return with corners, Ladies dance round corners passing in front to begin & back to place

73-80

All with corners dance into centre & return with partners, Men dance round partners passing in front to begin & back to place

81-88

All circle 8H round & back

E-Cribs

1-8

1c+3c turn RH and face clw ; chase ½ round set into

9-16

3c+1c RHA ; LHA to exchanged places (3,2,1,4)

17-32

2c+4c repeat [1-16] (3,4,1,2)

33-40

1c+3c turn LH and face cclw ; chase½ round set to own places

41-48

1c+3c R&L (1,4,3,2)

49-64

2c+4c repeat [33-48] (1,2,3,4)

65-72

All C NHJ advance | retire “diagonally” NHJ with cnr ; all W dance clw round their cnr

73-80

All pairs advance | retire NHJ with P to places ; all M dance clw round P

81-88

All circle8 and back

Заметки

A »barmkin« is a part of a castle or fortified manor, commonly behind
an outer wall, used, e.g., to protect cattle from reivers. The
photograph shows Smailholm Tower near Kelso in the Borders; the
barmkin’s wall can be seen in the foreground.
The online
Dictionary of the Scots Language
places the earliest
known appearance of the word »barmkin« in 1460; it is apparently
derived from »barbican«.

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