ballroomdancertoo
Well-Known Member
anyone know what is a tumble turn and where can you use it in international standard?
thanks in advance
thanks in advance
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Hmm ... from my remembering, in this case pivot is on the LF which is forward, while for instance on fallaway reverse & slip pivot it's on the RF which slips back ... or there are other kinds of slip pivot ?
Yes, it states (tumble turn - 4th step for the man): LF forward in CBMP, small step, then turn on LF (open toe pivot), as I wrote (with less detail). Or am I missing something
at 0:58 after bounce fallaway. In this case (foxtrot) I start with left foot back with the timing 12&34. This figure with the same intro in waltz would be timed 1&2&3. Can also be danced without the first step (left foot back) which I believe to be the original version but this really depends on the preceeding figure.videos anyone?
It has a tipple feeling but there is no closing of the feet. They are just small steps so partners could pass eachother.thanks AndresL, my eyes are bad but is there a trace of a tipple type movement? or am I totally off?
Yes, that's the figure. In my dancing days (late '90) popular combination in waltz was: quick open reverse from PP (12&3), RF back into tumble turn (12&3) and then going into throwaway oversway or left whisk. Instead of tumble turn, turning chasse with a pivot (I hope its the right name) was also used (closing RF to LF at & instead doing a step op), which is easier, but tumble turn offers more movement