View Full Version : SF's own Rueda patterns
I recently added a similar topic at Dance-forums called DF's own Rueda patterns (http://www.dance-forums.com/viewtopic.php?t=9779) so I thought I could do the same here. Do anyone of you have any suggestions for what a "SF uno" or a "SF dos" should look like. :?: :D
peachexploration
06-01-2005, 01:04 PM
How about a SF tres? :D Follow starts in sitting spin postion. The lead begins to spin the follow and by third one, the follow is standing straight up then hit the Dile Que No. :raisebrow:
Miami Rueda dancer
06-02-2005, 04:13 PM
that would be awesome! how about, something similiar to Puente? then finish off with my favorite move siete setenta, you know what im talking about right peach? :D
peachexploration
06-02-2005, 05:29 PM
Yup MRD. Very nice! :)
that would be awesome! how about, something similiar to Puente? then finish off with my favorite move siete setenta, you know what im talking about right peach? :D
Hmm... I don't know much Rueda calls yet, but I'm taking a Rueda class together with Lucretia (because they needed guys) so hopefully I will learn some more calls soon. It is a really funny class!!! :D What is a Siete Setenta and a Puente? I think I know what a Setenta is...
Miami Rueda dancer
06-04-2005, 11:38 AM
Its in Advanced 1, Puente is when the men in an even amount of couples grab hands and bring the girls under their arms and then switch places. Siete Setenta is when you start off as a Setenta then you do an engancho, around where your elbow is then an exhibe with 2 hands, then do a setenta complicado. lol I hope I didn't confuse anyone :D
I hope I didn't confuse anyone :D
No, not at all! :? :? :?
Miami Rueda dancer
06-05-2005, 11:51 AM
hahaha! :lol:
Danish Guy
07-01-2005, 09:01 AM
Its in Advanced 1, Puente is when the men in an even amount of couples grab hands and bring the girls under their arms and then switch places. Siete Setenta is when you start off as a Setenta then you do an engancho, around where your elbow is then an exhibe with 2 hands, then do a setenta complicado. lol I hope I didn't confuse anyone :D
Detail, detail, detail. :lol: ;)
You speak, as if there is only one Setenta.
And maybe there is.
I can see you are based in Miami.
As I understand there is some rules an
common figures regarding rudea in Miami.
I also heard the opposite.
With 4 different versions of setenta in my little town,
You have to be on the edge or knowing the caller.
Miami Rueda dancer
07-01-2005, 10:09 AM
yeah... we have 4 moves hat start off as a setenta (that I know of)... Setenta, Setenta Complicado, Siete Setenta, and Azuquita. :?
Danish Guy
07-03-2005, 07:34 AM
yeah... we have 4 moves hat start off as a setenta (that I know of)... Setenta, Setenta Complicado, Siete Setenta, and Azuquita. :?
But is Setenta the same move everywhere in Miami?
I’m talking 4 moves locally, that’s not a version of Setenta, but is called Setenta. :shock:
1 move dosen’t even start the same way. Then theres the complicado and other spin off / extensioens.
peachexploration
07-03-2005, 10:43 AM
Hi DG. :) It's really not that unusual for different regions to have many versions of one move. I have seen Setenta, Setenta Complicado, Siete Setenta, and Azuquita done pretty much the same way in all of Florida. I've also seen, via internet, these moves done in all parts of the world and they pretty much are close with a few minor adjustments. But that doesn't mean someone couldn't have there own version locally. Like you've mentioned, you have to be on the edge or know the caller if they are many differences in your area. :)
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