Search results

Amazing I didn't know there were several versions of the "Texas Two Step". Still have a lot to learn. I feel terrible, I shouldn't have told you I don't like that dance... However, I prefer dances where there are a lot of steps. It's good for the brain and good exercice. I've never done any...

Texas two step Do the Texan dance the "Texas Two Step"? Our teacher (here in France) taught us this dance, but I don't really like it. How about the Argentine Tango, is it an "americanised" version of the Tango?

I see what you mean. I would go to the library or to the movies! But I guess most people would go to places like Texas.

On the old continent, We're probably a bit behind the States. Where I live (in Normandy) "danse country" is in fashion. Right now, I'm receiving all kind of avertisements for "festival country". I go to classes every week and attend some of the festivals once in a while. I just love it when...

Hi Steve, I had no idea I was doing something I wasn't supposed to do. I just thought it would be nice to show what mi favourite "mixer" is like. I don't know if you are aware of it, but right now there are lots of Europeans that are doint country westert dancing and that are rather fanatical...

Is this what you call a circle mixer? Have a look at http:youtube.com/watch/?v=4X80WIIXb0 I go to "danse country" classes here in France. We do what we call "mixer" dances once in a while. La Chapeloise is my favourite one. It's rather exausting because you have to jump quite a lot! :D:D:D

Thanks for answering my message. I don't mean the dances "shuffle" and "triple step", what I mean is the steps in a dance.

jsfkljlqsd

Hi, I'm from France. I go to line dancing classes here in Normandy, and we are having discussions about the difference between triple step and shuffle. This might sound very silly, but since I speak English, I was sent on a mission: find out from Americans what they would say the difference is...