2-tur fra Vejle (2-trip from Vejle) |
Niels Mejlhede Jensen, Bøgeløvsvej 4, 2830 Virum, Denmark. e-mail (web master) |
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2-tur fra Vejle (2-trip from Vejle)
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2-tur fra Vejle (2-trip from Vejle) - dance of many couples, all the couples in the ballroom |
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bar 1-8 | All the couples walk around clockwise in a big circle, holding hands; gent + lady: left + right foot pr bar; the hands may circle a little (gents start left hand backwards and right hand forward). | |
bar 1-8 repeated | Walk anti clockwise.
(In folk dancing we traditionally say: sun wise ("with" the sun) and contra sun wise ("against" the sun). This comes naturally in a country far to the north with a low sun, like southern Alaska. It is not at all natural in Australia). The circle is not walked again. The rest of the dance is repeated over and over, as described below. |
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bar 9-10 | One chasse + go + go (see dance no 5) toward the centre of the ballroom,
in couples, normal hold = ordinary position; gent left, lady right foot.
Singing: "One and two and we say hi", raising the joined fore hands towards the centre on "hi". The first time you dance this with your partner; but later, after the chain, you here have a new partner. |
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bar 11-12 | One chasse + go + go back again, out from the centre. | |
bar 13-16 | Polka around, two rounds | |
bar 9-18
(8 bars) |
(no figure) | Again towards the centre: chasse and polka of bar 9-16 is repeated. |
bar 1-8 | Chain = grand right and left: gents walk anti clockwise (left foot),
ladies clockwise (also left foot), giving first right hand, then left hand,
passing by each other.
(Right and left foot is not more important than you have fun; it may be more "funny" then to work it out with the meeting hands, before this music is over). |
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(bar 1-8) | (Chain - to a new partner). | |
. | (no figure) | The dance now continues with the "towards the middle" and polka part, now with a new partner (supposedly). And then the chain, and then the polka; the chain, the polka; etc. The walking circle is only an introduction. The dance ends with the polka. |
The dance is repeated as long as pleased