S-turn or Chase to Tandem - for Lindy Hop and Swing Dance

[@emilywelsh5359]

This was fabulous!! Thanks for sharing!

[@PatChan-h5z]

My absolute favorite move! ❤️ Great seeing you AJ! Thanks you two! Awesome breakdown!

[@calebraysilcott9471]

Now to go dance! ❤❤❤

[@sambelfield541]

Thank you very much. Really helpful breakdown. Your enthusiasm in all your clips is super inspiring!!

[@chrisschmidt7941]

Great lesson, thank you so much 😊

[@volker1999]

謝謝！

[@LauraGlaess]

Wow! Thank you so much!!

[@katrinedal2420]

Awsome!

[@armynurseboy]

Good stuff Laura!

[@Milhouse6887]

Excellent video Laura! And that S-Turn or Chase :) into hacksaws at 10:47 was so beautiful!!

[@LauraGlaess]

Thank you, I love that one

[@SirEdgard1013]

Yaay dying to try these!

[@janeymcc53112]

Really looking forward to the next videos on this! Will it be in next days or weeks or months?

[@LauraGlaess]

My aim is days ;) Wish me speed in editing

[@cusber]

I know it as Ryan Run lol, looking forward to learn from you at Simout Costa Brava

[@LauraGlaess]

Ryan Run! I've never heard that before! These names are hilarious. See you soon!

[@Lamefoureyes]

Would love to hear about what it feels like to lead / be led into the different moves in social dance. I have a hard time making that connection with my partner (but I can lead Lindy pretty well!)

[@LauraGlaess]

Tell me more about what you mean! What it feels like to social dance tandem specifically as opposed to Lindy Hop?

[@Lamefoureyes]

@@LauraGlaess So for Lindy (as a lead), the point of connection is generally my right hand, or parts of my right arm, and I'm connected with my partners shoulder or back (I'm not sure if I'm explaining this well). With Charleston, it just seems like you're so far away and the arms are moving so much to communicate. What does frame look like in Charleston? How to you lead into a move without the follow having to watch your feet?

[@LauraGlaess]

@@Lamefoureyes yes, I think I know what you mean. In a lot of Lindy Hop movement, the follows connection is same side of the body: L arm to L leg, R arm to R leg. In a lot of Charleston -- and definitely in tandem -- it's a cross body connection: L arm to R leg, R arm to L leg - like walking. I think this connection relies a lot on the lead and follow's connection to themselves. You feel your arm moving and it says something to the opposite side of your body.

[@LauraGlaess]

I made a video talking about my thoughts on frame that talks a bit about this same question. Might be helpful: kzbin.info/www/bejne/n17ViXuOobiirJY

[@Lamefoureyes]

@@LauraGlaess Super insightful, thank you! I'm a bit of an uncoordinated person that has learned to hide it when dancing, so maybe I'm just naturally gifted with a hard time in tandem haha

[@zumbamuse]

Hello❤ What are the brown shoes you are wearing? Thanks for your channel! Great!

[@LauraGlaess]

I'm so sorry! I don't know, and at this point I have worn out the label so I can't read anything.

[@k1k13004]

so it's a 10 count (6+4) before tandem or I'm just turning crazy?

[@k1k13004]

ah ok you answer at 5min

[@Sheherhis]

A dance that originated in Africa and spread to Harlem by African Americans there.😊

[@satchelmouth1]

Oh really? I thought this dance was created in Harlem, NY, USA. 🙄😏

[@Sheherhis]

@@satchelmouth1 Yes but first from Africa, lots of American dancing created from the streets and Harlem and other places are from Africa just embellished and done a little differently.😁🙏🏿💯

[@satchelmouth1]

@@Sheherhis I don't think so. 🙄

[@gonshow6217]

💃🕺