Teviot Bridge

Основная информация
Автор: Unknown
RSCDS: RSCDS HQ publication
Сочинен в России: Нет
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Параметры
Тип танца: Jig
Тип сета: Longwise set
Размер: 8x24
Формат сета: 4 couples
Танцующие пары: 2
MiniCribs
1-8
1s turn RH 2.1/2 times ending on opposite sides
9-16
1s+2s turn LH 1.1/2 times on sides & dance 1/2 Ladies’ Chain ending 1s in top place Ladies’ side & 2s in 2nd place Men’s side ready for…
17-24
1s+2s dance modified Poussette: 2 bars to cross to sides, 1 bar 1/4 turn,1 bar progress up/down & 1/4 turn, 1 bar into centre, 1 bar 1/2 turn, 2 bars retire to sides
E-Cribs
1-8
1c turn 2½ RH (1x,2)
9-16
1M+2W & 1W+2M turn LH 1½ (to 2,1x) ; 1c+2c ½ L-Chain, finish (1c turn less, 2c more) with 1W & 2M in own position, facing across and holding P BH ready for
17-24
2c+1c Poussette (modified) : 1c+2c travel across{2} | ¼ turn {1}, travel and ¼ turn {1} ; (the rest as a normal poussette)
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Заметки
Teviot Bridge
The Teviot rises in the rounded hills of Roxburghshire
and flows northeastward through its lovely valley,
picking up tributaries as it goes along.
The river begins a few miles above Teviothead,
a village where the reiver Johnny Armstrong was hanged.
At Hawick the Teviot is joined by Slitrig Burn
and at Bonjedward, beyond Jedburgh, the Teviot meets Jed Water.
It is at Kelso that the Teviot and the Tweed join to flow on to Berwick and the North Sea.
There are two bridges in Kelso.
John Rennie’s five arch model for London Bridge was built in 1803 to span the Tweed.
Teviot Bridge crosses the Teviot to the west of the town of Kelso.
From “Scotland Dances”, by Eugenia (Jeannie) Callander Sharp
(Used by permission.)

Видео 1 Demonstration quality
Видео 2 Good