Search for the following phrase within a dance name

Search for dances devised (or at least published) between the two years

Search for all dances devised or interpreted by

Search for all dances within a certain publication

Search for all dances of a given style

Search for all dances of a given level of difficulty
Warning: the level of difficulty is subjective, you may not agree, worse, most dances have yet to be evaluated.









Search for all dances with a certain starting formation
Search for all dances with the following figures:

Search for the following phrase within a dance's notes

The Corporation
Country Dances, Ancient and Modern

32 Progressive

Dance TitleTypeDeviser (or Editor/Publisher), Date,
Interpreter
Music
Performers
Formation
Ready Aye ReadySarah Horne and Judy Grimsey ~2020no musicCustom permutation: 53412
Winter SolsticeWendy Crouch 1988Bare NecessitiesCustom permutation: 53412
Number
of dances
Number
of versions
Number
with music
221

Warning: The figures for each dance is generated programmatically by regular expression matching and may be in error. Also, for old dances, they reflect the figures used by the interpreter which may not match those of the deviser.


Promenade Progression

Bars: 8.

Promenade Progression Promenade Progression is a progression pattern for 5 couples in a square set with one couple in the middle. It starts with all couples in promenade hold, all outer couples facing in, the the middle couple facing up. The progression can go either clockwise or counter-clockwise, the instructions below are for counter-clockwise.

The middle couple pass the top couple right, each taking the other's place, the middle couple end facing in, the top couple end in the middle facing the next couple counter-clockwise.

The process continues three more times.

History

The first example of this figure that I can find is in Wendy Crouch's Winter Solstice from 1988.

This website is copyright © 2021-2026 by George W. Williams V
Creative Commons License My work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Most of the dances have more restrictive licensing, see my notes on copyright, the individual dance pages should mention when some rights are waived.