The Wind on Loch Fyne

Автор:	John Bowie Dickson
RSCDS:	RSCDS HQ publication
Сочинен в России:	Нет
Публикация:	Thirty Popular Dances Volume Two Dunedin Dances Book 1 Scottish Reels are Fun Scottish Country Dances in Diagrams. Ed. 9 Scottish Country Dances in Diagrams. Ed. 8 Scottish Country Dances in Diagrams. Ed. 7 Scottish Country Dances in Diagrams. Ed. 6
Рекомендуемая музыка:	The Wind on Loch Fyne Wind on Loch Fyne The Wind On Loch Fyne Winds on Loch Fyne The Queen City Strathspey Scotch Mist The

Тип танца:	Strathspey
Тип сета:	Triangular set
Размер:	3x32
Формат сета:	3 couples
Танцующие пары:	3

MiniCribs

1-8

1s cross over (Man between 3s, Lady between 2s) & dance Fig of 8 & end turning RH 1/2 way to face partner in original places

9-16

All dance interlocking RSh reels of 4 & end by turning RH to bring Men into centre

17-24

Men dance LH across in centre 2 places while Ladies dance clockwise 1 place, turn partner RH & repeat ending in triangular set order 2 3 1

25-32

All set & circle 6H round for 2 steps, turn partner 2H & continue to circle 6H round to pstns. 2 3 1

E-Cribs

1-8

1c cross down, 1W / 1M Figs8 round 2c / 3c (pass between, meet & touch NH, out between same couple, cast up, turn RH ½ to place.

9-16

All C face P for Rsh interlocking Reels4 (acknowledge P on [12], on [16] turn ¾ RH into:

17-24

Men LHA 2/3 cclw while{2} women dance clw one place | all C turn RH ; repeat to new places (2,3,1).

25-32

All C set NHJ | ½ circle6 left ; all C turn BH | ½ circle6 left (2,3,1)

Заметки

Loch Fyne extends north from the Sound of Bute and, at 65 kms, is the
longest »sea loch« on the west coast of Scotland. It is noted for its
oyster and herring fisheries, with Loch Fyne kippers widely considered
the best available. During World War II Loch Fyne served as a training
ground for the Normandy landings. Later on it was used by the Royal
Navy to test torpedoes. Beside the herrings and oysters, Loch Fyne is
home to wild life such as otters, dolphins, seals, and (in summer)
basking sharks.
The name »Loch Fyne« derives from the Gaelic for »Loch of the Wine (or
Vine)«, even though there is no evidence of grapes growing in the area.

Видео 1 Demonstration quality