[Bg-dance] Sunday 22nd Popular and Journeyman Dance Meetings

[Tim McDaniel]

On Thu, 19 Apr 2012, Charlene Charette <charlene281 at gmail.com> wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 19, 2012 at 11:32 AM, Tim McDaniel <tmcd at panix.com> wrote:
>
>> 2 more complicated 15th C Italian, but we should nail down Rostiboli
>> Gioioso first, and these I didn't find as attractive as the cascarde.
>
> Are you looking for more 15th C Italian in general or more challenging
> 15th C Italian? I took the 15th C Italian class and Petit Rose wasn't
> nice and not too complicated.

I worded it badly and made it look like I really want to do these.
More that I want Italian that local people will like to dance, so
"more complicated" is a negative, as is "not as attractive".

[checking http://www.cynnabar.org/terpsichore/index.php?page=class ]
You're referring to "Beginning 15th C. Italian" from Lady Magdalena
Vogelsang, the lady who does the lovely subtlety each year: "Petit
Rose (3), Petit Vriens (1), Amoroso (4), and others as time permits".

(By the way, a lovely notion that the class coordinator had: "(3)" and
"(1)" and such say which set of the ball the dance will be done, if
any.)

No, I'm referring to "Two 15th Century Balli for Three" from HL Dafydd
Arth: "Spero (2), Belfiore".

The Two Cascarde, from Mistress Alina, were "Alta Regina (2) is
lovely, and fairly low impact for a Cascarda. Fedelta (3), a cute
Cascarda for a circle of as many couples as will, has the joyous feel
of a country dance."

I see I forgot a 3 PM class from friar Guillaume di San Marino:
"Candida Luna (1) is a Cascarda for beginners".

Danielis de Lincolia
-- 
Tim McDaniel, tmcd at panix.com