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Vanlige
kommandoer (detaljert beskrivelse lengre ned på siden)
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I start-posisjon: |
| Pa'l medio |
rytmen er 1-5, guttens V side mot sentrum |
| Pa' abajo |
går over til 123-567 rytme |
| Exhibela |
høyre turn inn i sirkelen for jenta |
| Dile que no |
"CBL", guttens H side mot sentrum |
| Guapea |
Casino Basic |
| Echeveria |
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| Dame una (con
una, dos…) |
Gi meg en (med ett, to osv klapp ) |
| Dame dos, trés (con una, dos…) |
Gi meg to, tre (med ett, to … {klapp} ) |
| Adios (La Prima) |
[Farvel til]
Kusinen |
| Adios con la Hermana
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Prima con la Hermana |
(Adios med) Søsteren (bli med samme partner)
- Bytt partner |
| Prima Hasta la Tia |
Arm-i-arm-tur |
| Enchufa |
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| Enchufa doble |
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| Enchufa y quédaté {samme som Croqueta} |
Enchufa og bli der |
| Enchufa y al medio
(dos al medio) |
Enchufa og mot midten
(to klapp i midten) |
| Pelota una, dos, … {klapp på en, to, osv.} |
Enchufa
etterfulgt av klapp |
| Pelota hasta cinco {5 gang enchuffa} |
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Vanlige Rueda-kommandoer |
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| Vacilala |
Sjekk henne ut |
| Sombrero |
Hatt |
| El dedo |
Finger |
| Montaña |
Fjell |
| Setenta |
70 |
| El uno |
| El dos |
| Torndado |
| Kjede-formasjon |
| A lo cortico |
Så tett som mulig |
| Cadena / Cadeneta / Enróscate |
Kjede / Kjede / Vikle deg inn |
| Complícate {kalles etter Cadena
/ Cadeneta / Enróscate } |
Komplisér |
Annet: Pa' arriba= Motsatt av dame una, Coca cola= gi jenta en 360,
Mosquito= klapp i sentrum. Derecha=Høyre, Isquierda=venstre
NOTE: Casino Rueda is cuban style danced as a group dance. In our classes
we teach you cuban style first (which is very different from all other
styles), and then we teach the rueda part.
Introduction
The Rueda de Casino is a Cuban group dance. It is danced
on lively, up-beat, salsa music. Basically, everybody dances as a couple.
The couples stand in a circle. During the dance there is a constant
changing of partners, which makes it a vivid and joyful spectacle. The
Rueda can be danced with a minimum of two couples. However, three or
more couples is advisable. The beauty of the moves can then better be
shown. More than nine/ten couples is inadvisable because it gets tougher
to keep the circle at a circular shape. I would suggest an optimum of
five/six couples.
There are three groups of participants:
The caller, who shouts the names of the moves that are to be danced.
He may also call the moves by hand signals in a loud club setting.
The leaders, usually the men, who perform as the leading elements in
each couple. The caller is usually a leader as well.
The followers, usually the ladies, who perform as the following elements
in each couple. In this text, I will refer to followers as 'ladies'.
Leaders usually keep their eyes on the caller. Executing the moves,
however, often places them with their back to the caller for a few moments.
Leaders and ladies can help each other: if they see that someone missed
the call, call it out for them. But remember: although the Rueda is
a group dance, one still dances as a couple. It is a nice gesture to
have at least one moment of eye-contact with your actual partner.
Steps are small, especially backwards. Be aware of the space and the
local ebb and flow of the movements relative to the nearest neighbors,
as well as to the rueda as a whole.
The default movement for leaders is counterclockwise, which means that
they go backward. Dancing clockwise is called ariba. In this text, 'In'
and 'Out' refer to directions relative to the center of the Rueda circle.
Unless otherwise specified, all turns refer to the ladies turn
DAME (LA) UNA
Give me one
Hand sign: one finger up
This move gets things moving. Let go of your partners right hand as
you both open to the center of the circle. Leaders right arm moves down
and under next partners left shoulder to start a cross body lead, a
'dile que no'. Hand sign: 'Come' with right hand
DAME DOS (with more than 2 couples) or TRES or QUATTRO
Give me two
Hand sign: two fingers up or peace sign
This is called just as the leaders take their next partner, (right before
the cross body lead). Leaders put their right hand on ladies back and
left hand on her right shoulder, move them to your left (out of the
way) and start them on an inside turn. This is all done in two counts.
Quickly move to the second lady to the right. Ladies, once started on
the inside turn (left turn), continue solo and wait for the next leader
to pick you up out of the turn. If the call is 'Tres' or 'Quattro',
you move to the third/fourth lady. Better hurry!
ENCHUFLE
Connect.
Hand sign: Closed fist held up, arm moves up and down, like pulling
on a truckers horn
After cross body lead or stop and go, pulse the lady and bring her to
the right side under the left arm as she does a half turn to face you,
(leaders move to where ladies started). Then step to the inside to pass
them. Don't let go with the left hand until the last moment.
DOBLE ENCHUFLE or ENCHUFLE DOBLE
Double connect
Hand sign: Closed fist held up, arm moves up and down, like pulling
on a truckers horn, with pointer and pinkie fingers up; two fingers
means double
Same as above but after you start to bring her to the right under your
left arm, stop her half way with the right hand on the back, and send
her back. Do the move again this time continue as above.
ADIOS
Good-bye
Hand sign: wave good-bye
After cross body or stop and go, leaders close with ladies and do half
a spot turn to the right with leaders left arm fully extended (ladies
right arm) for style. As soon as you are facing the next lady, leaders
lift and pass under ladies right arm to next partner.
ADIOS CON HERMANA
Good-bye with the sister
Hand sign: Wave good-bye then hand to the chest
Start with the same half spot turn to the right as above, but as soon
as leaders face center, lift ladies right arm and step towards center
then turn to the left whipping around to face your partner. Leaders
backs are to center, look at your partner. Pulse her and bring her to
the center passing in front you and under your left arm, at the same
time leaders switch positions so now they face center and ladies face
them. Next pull the ladies out of center and directly (not under an
arm) to leaders right side catching with the right arm on her back.
Ready for the cross body lead.
(Short explanation: A adios directly followed be enchufa and a cross
body lead)
VACILALA
Check her out, enjoy her
Hand sign: finger point at eye
Cross body lead, bring her right arm back in front of leader and start
her on an outside free turn. Leaders move to the left and catch her
on their right side ready for another cross body lead. Ladies can also
do two and a half turns if they want.
COCA COLA
Coca Cola
Hand sign: drinking sign
As leaders begin the cross body, right hand on back, left hand on ladies
shoulder, they start ladies on a traveling inside turn (ladies left
turn with no hands!). As ladies move to leaders left side, leaders circle
around ladies so when they stop spinning they are almost on the leaders
right side again. Leaders hold ladies for 3 counts and can then start
another cross body.
EVELYN
Evelyn
Hand sign: unknown
After a cross body lead and as you step towards the lady, bring her
right arm down and grab her waist, right side and begin to pull her
around (so she would do a right turn) You only want to start her on
it because Leaders immediately do a right turn too. As you turn you
switch the holding her right behind Leaders back. Now leaders continue
to turn until facing the lady. The Ladies are on the right, and Leaders
are on the left. Next switch places bring her under your right arm.
Now she is left side.
EL DEDO
The finger
Hand sign: middle finger, or pinkie finger
After cross body or stop and go, leaders switch hands and lead her on
an outside turn (her right), immediately after lead her through an inside
turn with leaders doing a hook turn to the right. Pulse and pull her
to your right side. Hold her for 3 counts and be ready for cross body.
PA'EL MEDIO or EL CENTRO
To the middle
Hand sign: unknown
Unlike when you are starting, if this is called while dancing, the leaders
step into the circle, then out. Like doing a basic salsa step to the
center. This move can be followed by Treinta y tres.
More Questions?
Please email us¨
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