March 18, 2006, 12:27 a.m. (Message 44737)
I enclose a message from a friend,- yes another one! I have several actually! :) I have deleted the recent mail on the subject. Help please? last week i went to a dayschool and learnt a new dance called the cranberry tart which i liked very much the dance was written by terry glasspool and comes from the states a book called the seven year itch i know you get dances from the states and wondered if you knew any way i could get hold of this i have written it out for myself by memory but it would be nice to have the correct instructions Happy Dancing, Ron :) Ron Mackey Mottingham, London London, Croydon & International Branches
March 18, 2006, 2:34 a.m. (Message 44739, in reply to message 44737)
Sending instructions privately to Ron. Robb Quint Thousand Oaks, CA, USA In a message dated 03/17/2006 3:54:11 PM Pacific Standard Time, xxx.xxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx writes:
April 12, 2006, 11:43 p.m. (Message 45023, in reply to message 44737)
This seems to be the best thing since Apple Crumble at school! All the groups round here have swallowed it whole. I even put it on two weeks running and heard 'Oh, good' after announcing it the second time!
April 12, 2006, 11:51 p.m. (Message 45024, in reply to message 45023)
I was lucky enough to do it at a workshop last summer. It is a very fun dance! Elissa
April 13, 2006, 3:54 a.m. (Message 45026, in reply to message 44737)
I'm sure Terry (who wrote it) and Dierdre (for whom it was written) (she was wearing a cranberry coloured ball gown) will be delighted. It is a fun dance. Elaine a message dated 4/12/2006 5:52:32 PM Eastern Standard Time, xxx_xxxxxx@xxx.xxx writes: I was lucky enough to do it at a workshop last summer. It is a very fun dance! Elissa
April 13, 2006, 4:14 p.m. (Message 45033, in reply to message 44737)
Terry Glasspool has written quite a few really nice dances, some of which he has made available on line at: http://home.stny.rr.com/glasshall/dances.html Lee Arlington, VA & Beavercreek, OH, USA
April 13, 2006, 4:47 p.m. (Message 45034, in reply to message 44737)
Where can I find a copy of this dance? Has it been published yet? We would love to try it. Marla in Revelstoke, BC
April 13, 2006, 5:27 p.m. (Message 45035, in reply to message 44737)
Will send privately to Marla. Robb Quint Thousand Oaks, CA, USA In a message dated 04/13/2006 7:46:22 AM Pacific Daylight Time, xxxxxxx@xxxxx.xxx writes:
April 13, 2006, 7:41 p.m. (Message 45037, in reply to message 44737)
Martin, Terry Glaspool's dedication with the dance instructions mentions that both the dance and the woman to whom it is dedicated are "fast, fun, and flirty." The name however is to refer to the color of her dress on a particular occasion. The original title, abandoned for some reason (after some "negotiation" according to Terry), was Fuchsia Shock, clever to my mind. The double entrendre of the final title (which you are not the first to mention) either never occurred to the principals involved or they were unconcerned about it. In any case, typical of Terry's creations, a very nice dance. Robb Quint Thousand Oaks, CA, USA In a message dated 04/13/2006 9:30:54 AM Pacific Daylight Time, xx.xxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxx.xx writes:
April 13, 2006, 7:47 p.m. (Message 45038, in reply to message 44737)
Better proofing needed! That's Glasspool, not Glaspool (sorry, Terry!) and of course entendre, not entrendre. Robb In a message dated 04/13/2006 10:42:33 AM Pacific Daylight Time, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx@xxx.xxx writes:
April 14, 2006, 12:44 p.m. (Message 45051, in reply to message 44737)
It's available in Terry's book The seven Year Itch. Available from TACbooks. Elaine If you like the dance, contact TACbooks and buy the book, it's only a few dollars, and there are lots of really good dances in it. Elaine
April 16, 2006, 8:19 p.m. (Message 45056, in reply to message 45051)
Is there anything wrong with what I did, which was to search for the dance on Google, using something like "Cranberry Tart" and "1-8" as keywords (within inverted commas), in attempt to locate an online crib? I found it in a couple of places, where clubs had published crib sheets for their respective events. - James -
April 20, 2006, 4:53 p.m. (Message 45087, in reply to message 44737)
Lee Fuell wrote: > Terry Glasspool has written quite a few really nice dances, some of which > he has made available on line I taught The Cranberry Tart last night at our class and it went down a treat. I can recommend it to anyone. Also tried The Dee in Spring, another Terry Glasspool creation available at the on-line site mentioned. It was a beautiful dance but we only got half way through it as it stretched my class quite extensively, they having not met the tourbillon or the set and link for 3 before. Congratulations to Terry on two lovely dances. I have decided to definitely include The Cranberry Tart on our Cape Town Scottish ball programme in September. Campbell
April 24, 2006, 2:02 a.m. (Message 45094, in reply to message 44737)
Moira Turner taught The Cranberry Tart on the SCD platform at the Loch Norman Games yesterday, yes, it is grand! Thank you Moira and Stella - good to dance with you both during a splendid weekend! Becky -- xxxxxxxx@xxxxx.xx.xx wrote: Lee Fuell wrote: > Terry Glasspool has written quite a few really nice dances, some of which > he has made available on line I taught The Cranberry Tart last night at our class and it went down a treat. I can recommend it to anyone. Also tried The Dee in Spring, another Terry Glasspool creation available at the on-line site mentioned. It was a beautiful dance but we only got half way through it as it stretched my class quite extensively, they having not met the tourbillon or the set and link for 3 before. Congratulations to Terry on two lovely dances. I have decided to definitely include The Cranberry Tart on our Cape Town Scottish ball programme in September. Campbell
May 12, 2006, 12:43 p.m. (Message 45259, in reply to message 44737)
We tried this in class last night and liked it. I soon realised that the key to "calling" the first 16 bars is just to call 1M's part. There was a query about how 1W gets into the reel across on bar 17. Some went the short way (left shoulder back) and some the long way (right shoulder back). Is this specified? One member thought that the 1W being chased by 1M must be the tart! ----- Andrew Buxton Lewes, East Sussex, UK