Log In

Username:

Password:

   Stay logged in?

Forgot Password?

User Status

 

Attention

 

Recover Password

Username or Email:

Loading...
Change Image
Enter the code in the photo at left:

Before We Continue...

Are you absolutely sure you want
to delete this message?

Premium Membership

Upgrade to
Premium Membership!

Renew Your
Premium Membership

$99
PER YEAR
$79
PER YEAR
$79
PER YEAR

Premium Membership includes the following benefits:

Don't let your Premium Membership expire, or you'll miss out on:

  • Exclusive access to over 1,620 video demonstrations of patterns in the full bronze, silver and gold levels.
  • Access to all previous variations of the week, including full video instruction of man's and lady's parts.
  • Over twice as many videos as basic membership.
  • A completely ad-free experience!

 

Sponsored Ad

+ View Older Messages

Re: Left side leading
Posted by Anonymous
12/30/2006  9:22:00 AM
"Exactly after step two where is your third step going. In which direction"

My third step is moving down LOD.

During this time, my body is backing DW.

My foot will be slowly developing from backing DW to backing LOD.

What you need to realize is that there are at least three seperate paramaters here:

1) direction of movement
2) foot alignment
3) body alignment

If you don't start paying attention to the differences (and the fact that the book only gives you the first two in detail) you will suffer a lot of confusion.

Also, you need to realize that the direction of movement is described not in room directions, but usually in relation to the official foot alignment. You really should translate that to room directions and maintain it, even if you choose to alter the foot alignment. A step that might be sideways with one alignment would be backwards with another - but what is important is that it still goes in the correct direction in the room.
Re: Left side leading
Posted by Anonymous
12/30/2006  9:18:00 AM
"Anonymous. Which technique book says that you are backing diag to wall at the competion of step two. I have three books which don't seem to agree with that."

Really?

Perhaps you would like to quote for us what they do say. For step two of the foxtrot reverse turn. Or even step two of the waltz reverse turn.

I don't believe I have come across a book which uses the word "completion", but then I don't think I have come across one which specifies an alignent other than backing DW either.
Copyright  ©  1997-2026 BallroomDancers.com