On the Port Tack
Основная информация
| Автор: | Lyle Ramshaw |
|---|---|
| RSCDS: | Не RSCDS |
| Сочинен в России: | Нет |
| Публикация: | San Francisco Collection Volume 2 |
| Рекомендуемая музыка: | On the Port Tack |
Параметры
| Тип танца: | Reel |
|---|---|
| Тип сета: | Longwise set |
| Размер: | 8x32 |
| Формат сета: | 4 couples |
| Танцующие пары: | 3 |
Источник:
https://my.strathspey.org/dd/dance/8574/
E-Cribs
1-8
1c turn LH moving to 2pl (2c up) | 1c cast L round 4cnr into DTr pos facing opp. side | All set
9-16
1c+1cnrs turn RH ¾ while{2} 2cnrs loop L single ¾ | set in “Inverted DTr” (1c outside) ; 1c+4cnr person turn LH ¾ while{2} 1cnrs loop R single ¼ | set as in DTr (2cnr persons are in the middle)
17-24
Repeat figure [9-16] (both 2cnrs & 1c have exchanged places)
25-32
1c+1cnrs ½ diag. Reel4, at end 1c fast LH turn to face out in 2plx ; 1c chase cclw half round while 2cnrs change places LH on [29-30] and 1cnrs LH on [31-32] (2,1,3) note: “Loop single” means to dance a loop as if you were turning another dancer.
Заметки
There are lots of dances, such as "The Reel of the Royal Scots’, in which two dancers first set
with hands joined as in Double Triangles and then use the joined hands as the axis of a
tum. This dance explores what can happen if that turn is extended from half-way to threequarters
of the way around.
As for the title: Scottish country dances tend to be quite symmetric. When an imbalance
between left and right does crop up, though, right is almost invariably the winner. This
dance is one of left’s rare victories. If all of the right turning in dances like ':Australian
Ladies" has twisted your ghillies around your feet, this dance will untwist them for you.
One of my favorite dance teachers introduced this dance as a left-handed person’s response
to the intolerance and insensitivity of a right-handed culture. Feel free to spread that story
around - it makes a good introduction. But please don’t give me any left-handed scissors,
as I am right-handed.
with hands joined as in Double Triangles and then use the joined hands as the axis of a
tum. This dance explores what can happen if that turn is extended from half-way to threequarters
of the way around.
As for the title: Scottish country dances tend to be quite symmetric. When an imbalance
between left and right does crop up, though, right is almost invariably the winner. This
dance is one of left’s rare victories. If all of the right turning in dances like ':Australian
Ladies" has twisted your ghillies around your feet, this dance will untwist them for you.
One of my favorite dance teachers introduced this dance as a left-handed person’s response
to the intolerance and insensitivity of a right-handed culture. Feel free to spread that story
around - it makes a good introduction. But please don’t give me any left-handed scissors,
as I am right-handed.
