Click on the Dance
Name to find the dance script. Word doc option is shown in case you want to
adjust margins. For some dances, only Word docs are available at
this time.
2001 - The BC
CoasterWord
doc This was voted "Dance Of The Year" in this area in 1997, and
placed second in the same poll in 1998. The dance never disappeared and we
still see it in Australia, Singapore, South Africa, etc.
Across The Sea
(a.k.a. Sea Sick) Word doc Choreographed with my good friend Jan Wyllie, one of Australia's
leading choreographers, to a wonderful song by George Strait & Jimmy
Buffett.
All My HeartWord doc ADVANCED "WINNER"! - I urge you to try this one because some of my
fellow choreographers mention All My Heart as one of the very best line dances.
It is definitely my personal favorite of all the dances I have created. It has
a strong rhythmic and emotional connection to the music... slow, smooth and
dreamy to match the song "Like We Never Had A Broken Heart". I am
including a second video that is very helpful to teach the counts. My DVD #4
teaches this carefully (step by step) along with 13 other dances.
Blacktop
BoogieWord doc Please look at VEGAS BOOGIE (below) before deciding which one you
like best. They are basically the same dance. This one is slightly more
challenging, a 'pattern dance' with a special sequence of sections.
BonesWord docDVD
#4 teaches this and 13 other dances Done to "Hambone" by
country legend Carl Perkins, this dance will appeal to intermediate dancers who
like a really fun dance with quick footwork. If you need a slower option,
try Tanya Tucker's "Strong Enough to Bend".
Boot Scootin'
BoogieWord doc This is often called Vancouver Boogie or spelled Bootscoot Boogie
(in Australia) and other spelling variations. I have also heard it
referred to as Calgary Boogie, Montreal Shuffle, and Philadelphia Special.
This was my first line dance -- imagine my
amazement that it went worldwide. As far as anyone has been able to tell,
it was the first dance of many with this name. I choreographed it before
Brooks & Dunn ever met. In 1989 Asleep At The Wheel first recorded the song
by then songwriter Ronnie Dunn. I choreographed it in 1990 and it's still
around, being danced today in such varied countries as Finland and Australia,
where every linedancer learns it. "Boot Scootin' Boogie" was used to set
6 consecutive Guinness World Record for the
WORLD'S LARGEST LINE DANCE in 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000; and in 2001 in
Tamworth, Australia, each year with more dancers. In 2001 there were
6,698 participants!
The dancers in this
video do a terrific job, but the sound is wonky and they appear to be one
beat behind where they should be.
Turn off the music for an
excellent visual demo >>>
Bright Side
of the RoadWord
doc (a.k.a. Longneck Bottle depending on music
choice) A fun dance for beginners who want a taste of fast-tempo dances.
Bump And
GrindWord doc This is a fun way to "bump n grind' as much as you like!
Remember "Tush Push contests"? Try a Bump And Grind contest! Fun to watch
and fun to do.
BEGINNER "WINNER"!
This is a dance you can use in your very first class. It's
short - just 16 counts - slow, and has only one easy turn. Maybe that's why it
is listed every month on the monthly instructors' survey of popular line dances
taught.
This dance will remind you of the R&B dance routines of
The Temptations. Save it for when your dancers are up for a challenge
because it's a little tricky.
Close
EncountersWord
docDVD #4 teaches
this and 13 other dances CONTRA DANCE WINNER!. This
dance was awarded 1st place in competition at the popular Golden Gate Classic
dance festival. I was as hired to do the choreography for Sting's video
of "I'm So Happy I Can't Stop Cryin'". This dance was the result, but
that song is killer slow, so I'm sure you will find that "Move It On Over" or
"No News" are much more fun to use for this dance.
NOVICES LOVE THIS ONE. Try this dance with people who
have never seen line dancing before. It's so easy and so much fun! It's
also perfect for teaching outdoors on grass.
This is danced to a bluesy swing song by the
Commitments. The dance has a long and challenging pattern featuring many
types of toe moves.
Cowboy For A Night
Step sheet
is 'on hold' pending release of the song. - This song was sent to me in
advance of release, so I choreographed a dance to it, but due to production
problems, the album has not been released to date. Maybe someday!
GUARANTEED "WINNER"!!! Cowgirls Twist is one
of the world's most popular line dances according to annual instructor
surveys, a quick browsing of the Internet, and all the videos you will see on
YouTube. That is because it shows beginners right away how quickly they
can master a line dance and how much fun they can have linedancing. The
song "What The Cowgirls Do" by Vince Gill gave this dance its "Cowgirls" name,
but everyone has their own favorite song they use for this dance. Try "Do
You Love Me" by The Contours or "Mambo No.5".
This is an early dance of mine and was the very
first line dance to use a diamond shape pattern in a waltz. It is meant
for faster waltz songs in the range of 120-150 bpm.
This is a totally unique dance, a love it or
hate it. The song "Super Duper Love" is what I call a "slow groove", so that's
the reason for the title. I hope you 'dig' it, but I know it won't appeal to
country fans.
Dream Walk is designed for your favorite slow
songs. I like "All I Have To Do Is Dream" by The Everly Brothers, but a
word of caution: The Everly Brothers released different versions of this
song. Avoid the one that is killer slow.
Not at all tricky, this beginner dance is for the terrific
Connie Francis hit from the 50's, "Everybody's Somebody's Fool". You can
also try it to the upbeat Cajun Country song "We're Here to Stay" by Jo-el
Sonnier on the same album as the song "Polk Salad Annie" for an advanced dance
of mine, My Annie.
The sound on this video
does not match exactly with the moves, so I suggest turning off the sound
for a visual demo.
Isn't it great that instructors are able to put
line dances on YouTube so their students can practice the dances at home?
Tricky! I don't push this dance because only a few of
my intermediate dancers were able to master the evil swivels and turns.
But if you are up for a challenge...
Inspired by George Michael's song "Faith", this is a low
intermediate dance. I'm sad this one sort of fell between the cracks and
I didn't teach it at any big events. If you don't like the tag (necessary
because of the pause in the song "Faith"), try this dance to "Sweet Little
Shoe" by Dan Seals.
The full original title is Flowers (By Any Other Name).
It is specifically choreographed to "Flowers on the Wall" by Eric
Heatherly and it requires patterning (a specific sequencing of sections of the
dance pattern). But if you learn my dance "Sweet Smile" first, this dance
will be very easy... Sweet Smile is the basic 32
counts of this dance.
I really like this dance and I encourage you to give it a
shot. It is Intermediate level because of the paddle turns, but the slow
tempo gives good beginners a good chance at it. There is an easy restart.
We accidently found out it goes really well to the song "Just A Little"
by Liberty X and a lot of instructors have that music because of the dance
S.X.E. Or try it to a Latin song like "Loaded" for a totally different
feel.
Intermediate fun. The big "whirl" stays right where it
should be with the insertion of an easy 2-count tag. My Aussie friend
Rosalie Mackay co-choreographed this with me. Hear the music at this
link: www.scotthisey.net
Voted Vancouver's "Line Dance of the Year" and won me the
top Western Canadian choreography award at the ODAA's. Suzy Bogguss'
wonderful version of "I Wanna Be A Cowboy Sweetheart" is perfect, as is "On My
Radio" by the Woolpackers (easy to find in the UK).
This rousing dance with quick footwork features an elevated
heel click (a "bell kick"), although a scuff-scoot-step works too. This
was choreographed to Jimmy Buffett's "Pascagoula Run" but also try it with
"Puttin' On The Ritz" by Taco. "You're The One That I Want" from the
musical Grease is the fastest song so of course that's the one that is popular
in Australia even though that song requires a sequence of tags. Choose
"Pascagoula Run" if you do not want to deal with tags.
I choreographed it to "I've Got To Use My Imagination" and,
if I do say so myself, it is an 'imaginative' dance with a very original
beginning. And it works with energetic country songs too!
Calorie burner! This 32-count, 4-wall line dance can
take as little as 5 minutes to teach an experienced group. My song choice is
"Jambalaya on the Bayou" by Eddy Raven & Joel Sonnier. There are many
versions of the song, many recorded at different tempos. I recommend the
127 bpm version on the 1996 cd "Cooking Cajun" from K-Tel.
This 80-count dance has been alive and well in Australia and
New Zealand for many years. I used the lyrics to help choreograph the
moves, so you will find the "Movin' and groovin'" and "Jumpin' and stompin'"
hit the words every time. As it happens, the dance is also perfect for
"Jump" by the Pointer Sisters! That song was released on Line Dance Fever
13.
Fun syncopations in a beginner-level dance. Probably the
first dance ever choreographed to a Shania Twain song. Hardly any one, even in
Canada, knew how to pronounce her first name when I found this song on her
first album.
The full original name is "Line Dance Country Express".
Express is the key word here, because the faster it is danced, the better! It
is for instructors who like to choose edgy dances. It has been used multiple
times as an advanced championships dance.
Since "Ophelia" is a fairly long and complex for some
classes, I offer this short version. After mastering "Little Ophelia", give
them some time to advance and then teach "Ophelia"..
This dance is designed for everyone who likes rumbas
(like Enchantment, Smokey Places, etc.) I choreographed it by request...
a commission from CLDAS (Singapore) for their 5th anniversary party. The
song, off a recently discontinued CD, is otherwise unavailable, so here is a
sample. If you find you can buy it somewhere,
please let me know. On the step sheet I offer other good song options.
The original song I choreographed this quick little
dance to was "Little Miss Honky Tonk", but also consider "Hey Bartender" by
Johnny Lee or "C-O-U-N-T-R-Y" (Tritt) which really connects well with the
footwork. Or, for a completely different experience, choose a funky slow
song.
This is a one-wall intermediate dance with a
double-sweeping full turn, a "Tops Turn". The choreography is done entirely
with "L" shapes inspired by the song title and is carried through even to the
dance name. Even the suggested arms (Carmen Miranda-style) are in the shape of
an "L".
UPPER BEGINNER WINNER! Mel McDaniel's
"Louisiana Saturday Night" is a great song and I tried to work the feel of the
energetic song into the moves. You will find long weaves, kicks and
claps.
I choreographed this dance for total novices and I have
successfully taught it at private parties to people who have never even seen
line dancing before. They felt a great sense of accomplishment and that's what
it's all about. I suggest keeping the music very slow, using "Snap Your
Fingers", but advanced beginners will have more fun with a faster song.
Mama JazzWord doc INTERMEDIATE FAVORITE. "Mama Knows Best" (below) is another
dance to the same song but for beginners because this song struck me as the
most fun of any one I've ever worked with. This is dance has remained of my
favorites. I was able to play with the lyrics of this entertaining song. For
extra fun, be sure to shout "Get Off That Phone!" when you reach those words in
the lyrics.
Hopefully you can see the footwork from this far away.
Mama Knows BestWord doc When I was working with The Borderer's song "Mama Knew Best", I
came up with two dances: Mama Jazz (intermediate level)), and this
beginner-level dance. It just materialized in no time at all! Mama Knows
Best features Charleston kicks in keeping with the jazzy music. I love
hearing that seniors are enjoying this active and fun dance. It's a good
linedance for dancercise.
This video of Mama
Knows Best includes instruction as well as dancing to the signature song.
Million $ Cowboy 2000Word
doc Ronnie Beard asked me to create a dance to this song
after he re-did it specially for us linedancers as a perfectly phrased
song. How's that for great support from a singer?. So be sure to
get the version with "2000" in the title. You can order Ronnie Beard's CD
here
Minute Waltz (no relation to
Chopin's music) is a beginner waltz with a flowing pattern. I called it
that because I knew my intermediate class would learn it in a minute. It
has a unique 3/4 turn near the end. I would teach this to beginners, but not
until they managed a good number of other beginner dances. It could be
the first waltz line dance they learn. It is easy to leave out the full
spin. This line dance is a very popular in Europe. It is often used
in competitions, most recently in March 2009 as a championships dance for
C.B.D.
Moon
TimeWord
doc This dance is a good way to introduce to beginners to
kick-ball-changes. Try the slower suggested song, "Blue Kentucky Girl" by
Emmylou Harris, one of my all-time favorite country songs.
More Where
That Came FromWord
doc Rick Tippe invited me to choreograph a dance to this song
from his popular album, "Shiver 'n' Shake". Do not let the 128 counts scare you
off; the dance isn't very scary at all... everything repeats, so the dance
takes no longer to teach than a 64-count dance.
My
AnnieWord
doc The Joel Sonnier song "Polk Salad Annie" was the
inspiration for this energetic dance. Line Dance Fever CD's have offered 2
other songs recommending this popular dance. But it is not for beginners with
its fast and tricky footwork!. Watch out for errant step sheets of this dance
that are still floating around.
Neutron
DanceWord
doc SPEEDY FOOTWORK 'WINNER'. If you like fast
footwork, I think you will love this one. I choreographed this line dance
to the Pointer Sisters' mega hit "Neutron Dance". But I also love to
dance this to the Bekka and Billy song "Old Hickory Lake" which is a great
country option and even a little faster.
No TrippinWord doc Have you always been afraid of applejacks? This is designed to introduce
Applejacks and some other not-so-common moves. It's a challenge for experienced
dancers and it's meant to be funky with a hip-hop feel. Check the country song
and non-county song names and you will see where I got the dance name.
Not Going
HomeWord
doc The Borderers commissioned this dance and were kind
enough to have me in mind when they wrote the song. It's such a fun song that
it was easy to choreograph a fun dance to it. Grant Gadbois volunteered to help
me choreograph it and his energy is apparent in the choreography. The dance is
shown as easy intermediate, but except for the monterey turns, it is a fast
beginner dance, so if you want to teach it to advanced beginners, simply change
the montereys to side touches.
Open
UpWord doc -
a Latin-styled dance with interesting moves and rhythms, choreographed to
"Abriendo Puertas", meaning "opening doors". This samba is by Gloriana on the
Mucho Mambo various artists collection. (Sorry, you cannot use the Gloria
Estefan version of the song - it just doesn't work.) This dance has the
simplest tag ever... simply hold for 2 counts. If you want to avoid
dealing with a tag, use the country song "The Whispering Wind" by Mandy Barnett
for a flowing, slower feel.
OpheliaWord
doc Ophelia was among the most successful of the early
(1994) "funky" line dances, and it is still going strong in various regions,
spread around the world, as it was, from having been chosen for so many
different dance competitions. It has been chosen for UCWDC Worlds
competition, the CWLDA International Grand Championships, and many different
CWDI competitions, both regional and international. I encourage you to try it
to "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)" but many, especially seniors,
seem to prefer the original slower song "Ophelia" by Vince Gill.
Rainbow
RhythmWord
doc - a fast intermediate dance suitable for two-step music with
an original sequence of claps that give the dance its name.
RipWord
doc Paul Simon's Greatest Hits collection includes the song
I choreographed this dance to, "You Can Call Me Al". The dance is aerobic
and fun, and quite unique. The side-scooting section is a particular
favorite. In some regions, this was nicknamed "Vancouver Rip".
Roll
BackWord
doc Scooter Lee asked me to create this dance for her song
"Roll Back The Rug". The step sheet is included in the album notes and Jo
Thompson has done a video of all the dances for Scooter's songs. You can
order Scooter Lee's CDs at scooterlee.com or from your favorite line
dance CD retailer.
Santa C
BoogieWord
doc - Santa Clara, Santa Catalina, Santa Cruz? It's NOT
just for Christmas time, but this was choreographed to The Tractors "Santa
Clause Boogie". Whatever song is used, the dance is quite easy-to-learn,
just 32 counts.
Sh-BoomWord
doc Choreographed to a great oldie from the
1950's, "Sh-Boom" by The Crew Cuts. Be careful because there are two
versions of the song and one doesn't measure up. Please make sure you have the
version by The Crew Cuts, not The Chords. Twice during the song the music
fades momentarily and we dance through the breaks, keeping the tempo. This
dance has been a hit in both the US and the UK. It is possible to teach it
to advanced beginners, but I would class it as easy intermediate because of the
syncopations.
(The) Shake - or - Shake Down, Rattle & Roll)Word doc There are lots of videos of this dance from a lot of different regions.
"The Shake" is easy but with interest and fun to the energetic song, "The
Shake" by Neil McCoy. This dance has had "staying power". Get into those
shimmies and don't hold back!
Show Me The
MoneyWord
doc This requires a most unusual count-in of "5-6-7-8-9-10"!
I found this song (along with the song for "Dig The Groove")
on Amazon.com as a FREE and legal music download. It grabbed my attention
immediately as something totally different and fun... a high energy polka.
This dance has one restart.
WORLD RECORD WINNER! Choreographed to Clint
Black's old-time country swing song, "You Walked By", it features Monterey 1/4
turns. I introduced it at my workshops in Singapore in 2001. The
following year (May 1, 2002) this dance was used in Singapore using the song
"Rasa Sayang E" to set the Guinness World Record for the
LARGEST LINE DANCE with 11,967 dancers officially counted. There
are maybe 500 dancers in the video at right. Imagine a group of 22 times larger
all under one roof -- it was thrilling! For more information on World
Records by line dancers click here or
click here to go
directly to the video of the World Record, which includes many clips of this
dance.
South Coast
SwingWord
doc West Coast Swing was the inspiration for this line dance
which is also designed to be done "in a slot" like the couples dance.
Southern Cross
Cha ChaWord
docDVD #4 teaches
this and 13 other dances INTERMEDIATE WINNER! A new
song suggestion, "It's Alright" by Trisha Yearwood has revitalized interest in
this classic dance. Originally inspired by Jimmy Buffett's song "Boomerang
Love", the dance has a theme of forward and return movements (like a
boomerang). It ends with a true "4 corner cha cha", unlike the dance called "4
Corner Cha Cha". This dance has "legs", meaning once learned it is often
requested for years afterward, a keeper.
Southland
WaltzWord
doc This line dance contains many of my favorite waltz moves.
Check out the PARTNER DANCE OPTION on page 2 of
the script.
BEGINNER FUN! I really enjoy the challenge of creating an
easy dance that is lots of fun. For beginners, the turns are made very easy
with the hitches ACROSS the knee telling dancers which way to turn. This dance
works with very fast songs! You know how you sometimes blank on how a dance
starts? With this one, the name of the dance tell you how to start
it!
Still The
OneWord doc
- Canadian singer Jeanette O'Keeffe commissioned this dance for
her first single release. It has become a "keeper" in many regions.
International surveys mentioned it among the world's best known line dances,
and some of my students insisted I revive this dance every few years.
Recommended!
Sugar DipWord doc Even though this is a very easy dance, the choreography encourages dancers
to move like experienced dancers instead of simply "stepping" through the
dance. I highly recommend this one for novices at private parties or
conventions.
Sunny GuyWord doc A
very easy dance to "My Guy" or "Sunshine And Summertime". It is a good
dance to introduce novice dancers to triples because the triples start as bumps
and then progress to shuffles. This line dance has a "tight" pattern; that is,
it does not cover much area, so there will be no problem if you have a small
dance floor, or a crowded dance floor.
Sweet SmileWord doc The Dean Brothers (UK) asked me to choreograph a dance to one of the songs
on their latest album "Stuck On You" (released in 2000). I chose the upbeat
song, "When My Little Girl Is Smiling". This is a super-easy dance.
If you can't get hold of the Dean Brother's album, try this dance to
"Sweet Sweet Smile" by the Carpenters. Be sure to use my current step
description for this because I had a change of mind about the choreography and
it is now different from the original version of the dance (sort of like when a
movie has a "director's cut").
That Old
SwingWord
doc The choreography plays with the word "swing". Even though
this dance has a tag, local dancers ranked it among their top favorites for
years. (Hey, any dance that remains very popular for more than a year is worth
mentioning, right?)
Three Quarter
Cha ChaWord
doc A "social" or "colloquial" cha cha (country style, not
Latin), this is suitable for upper beginners and will help get them over the
fear of turning.
Thump
TherapyWord
doc "Boogie till the cows come home" with this fast, challenging
and original dance. This one takes time to learn because it's loaded with
unique moves, but I guarantee smiles all around when it is mastered!
ThunderboltWord docWord
doc with image Thunderbolt was an early 'standard' (classic
dance) and is still seen danced in various parts of the world. In Australia
they add 4 moves making it a 64-count dance, which, in retrospect, makes sense,
but when I choreographed it, it had 60 counts because most songs of this tempo
range were not and still are not perfectly phrased. Thunderbolt is a
crowd-pleaser with quick and fun footwork to "Lovin' All Night" by Rodney
Crowell or "Liza Jane" by Vince Gill. See if you can find the
shape of a thunderbolt (lightning) in the pattern. ("Thunder claps" are there
too!)
TopsWord doc Like
the name says, you'll find yourself spinning like a top. (I also used the "Tops
Turn" in Long Live Love.) A group of us at in my class at The Lotus
created this dance. Stand warned about the last few very tricky
steps.
Tumbleweed
2Word doc
file If you like bluesy swing music and like the feel of the
moves that match it, this intermediate dance is for you. The signature
song is "Tumbleweed" (from the fabulous "Swingin' The Blues" collection.
This was one of the first line dances to be picked up by intermediate
instructors at events where I taught it. The dance has a challenging pattern
with short walls, etc., but you can avoid those "special event's by dancing it
to the country song "If It Will, It Will" by Hank Williams Jr.
Two Minute
WaltzWord doc
fileDVD #4 teaches
this and 13 other dances In 2004 while I was in Australia,
Jan Wyllie and I decided to do an extension of MINUTE WALTZ (see above), using
it's 24 counts and adding 24 more. This is the result. Try it to
the beautiful song "What If I Say Goodbye" by Vince Gill.
Vegas BoogieWord doc
fileDVD #4 teaches
this and 13 other dances Vegas Boogie is basically the same
dance as BLACKTOP BOOGIE (listed above). This one slightly easier, even
though this one has a tag. The choice might come down to which song you
prefer. If you are "in The Mood" for this one, you will find that it
feels like 1930s-40s swing dancing (with a twist).
West Point
Grey BluesWord
doc At the end of a 10 week Beginner Class, I suggested to
the students that if they would tell me their favorite parts from the dances
they learned, we could put together a dance. They loved the idea and I
think we came up with a cute little dance. It has a move like bowling.
Why bowling? The class insisted on including it because this was at the
West Point Grey Lawn Bowling Club.
Nominated as Linedancer Magazine's "Dance of the Year"
(2000), this dance became one of the world's "best known line dances" of 2001,
-02, and -03. The song "Whirl-Y-Reel I (Beard & Sandals Mix)" is by
Afro-Celt Sound System but do not use their album version. You will find the
music on Line Dance Fever 11. The dance has a special sequence because the
choreography is designed to connect with the various musical themes that appear
in the song.
WhooshWord doc
file Energetic line dance to an terrific and unique song from
South Africa with an infectious beat. You don't have to go to Africa now to buy
the CD. Jan Wyllie has it on her CD "Dancing with Jan and Bill".
Click here to order the
CD.
(The) Wine Dance Word
doc This is a cool, refreshing swing dance. This dance was a
popular 'floor filler' for years, and it's appeal is not likely to age.
Try The Fantastic Shakers' song: "Too Much Drink" as well as the original
inspiration, "Wine, Women And Song".
Winter Wonder
WalkWord
doc I choreographed this very easy beginner line dance to my
favorite Christmas song, "Winter Wonderland". I do not claim this as my
original choreography; it is an adaptation of the old classic dance "All My
Exes", simplified a bit and shortened.
Wonderfully
CrazyWord
doc This dance is mostly the choreography of Grant Gadbois,
and it has just a few Bill Bader touches. Ronnie Beard's song "Wonderful Crazy"
is a wonderfully dreamy song. (Note: At one point we changed the
name to "Something Like This", but no one could remember that name, so it is
back to its original name.)
Workin' (9 to
5)Word doc This dance is mostly the choreography of Lisa Strong, with a little help
from me. Everybody loves this song and this aerobic dance fits the music
very well.
WOWWord doc WOW is only 32 counts, but it is loaded with interesting
combinations. The wonderful song by George Strait, "You Can't Buy Your
Way Out Of The Blues" inspired this dance, although I now prefer it with the
brilliant song "Somethin' In The Water" by The Cheap Seats. I love pencil
turns (also called platform turns), a rare move not often seen in line
dances... I put two in this dance.
You Got
ItWord
doc This could be one of the easiest dances ever
choreographed. The song "You Got It" by Roy Orbison is not perfectly phrased,
so I chose to make the dance just 28 counts so that it comes back on phrase at
just the right climactic moment in the song.
2001 - The BC
Coaster (52) All My Heart (32) Hot Pepper - with the
bell kick variation (32) LDC Express (56) No Trippin
(32) Whirl-Y-Reel (96 with "A-B-C" sections)
Best Convention
Dances (Best line dances for beginners / novices)
Boot Scootin' Boogie
(1) Canadian Stroll (1) College Hustle (1)
Cowgirls Twist (1) E. M. S.
(1) Make It Snappy (1) Something Easy
(1) Sugar Dip (1)
Least
Aerobic
(depending on
the tempo you
choose)
Canadian Stroll (1) Cowgirls Twist (1)
Dream Walk (2) Little Ship (2) Make It Snappy
(1) Minute Waltz (2) Moon Time (2) West Point
Grey Blues (1) Wine Dance (3) You Got It
(1)
Shortest (16
Counts)
Canadian Stroll
(1)
(24
Counts)
Close Encounters (3)
Kick Start (2) Little Ophelia (3) Minute Waltz (2)
Tops (5)
Copyright 2010 Bill Bader. All material on
this website, including the dance scripts, is under copyright and not in the
public domain. Scripts may be used for classes and competitions, but may not be
sold or used in saleable items (such as books) without the approval of the
author.
les
Chorégraphies
Click on the Dance
Name to find the dance script. Word doc option is shown in case you want to
adjust margins. For some dances, only Word docs are available at
this time.
