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20 counts, 4 wallsChoreographed by Betty Wilson & Charlotte LuciaChoreographed Music - One Step Forward by Desert Road Bandhttps://www.copperknob.co.uk/steps...
- 8 min
- 35.4K
- Learn to line dance with Richard
Feb 16, 2014 · http://www.facebook.com/linedancingwithcindyLine Dance: Two Step (16 count, 4 wall)Choreographer: Robert RoystonMusic: Two Step by Laura Bell Bundy feat. Col...
- 4 min
- 29.7K
- LineDancingWithCindy
This fully comprehensive series of 30 Linedance teaching videos covers 30 Beginner steps from the Grapevine through to The Cruise.
- Apple Jacks
- Brush
- Bump
- Charleston
- Chassé
- Chug
- Coaster Step
- Cross
- Cross Shuffle
- Fan
So, to begin with we have a pretty tricky and difficult step! So, much so that I’ve included a video here to help you through it. The step consists of taking a toe out to the side as the other heel comes into the instep. This forms a “V.”Practice this by moving your right toe out to the right as the opposite heel also swivels to the right. Swivel o...
This is a very common and pretty easy step to add to your arsenal! It is just what you think! Just lift a foot and lightly kick, but brush the ball of your foot across the floor as you do so. This is also referred to as a “scuff.”
This another pretty easy and common step! It is also known as a “hip bump” because that what it’sall about. For a right hip bump, adjusting the weight to your right foot and then bump your hip out to the right, same thing for the left!
To perform a Charleston Step, in line dance: bring your right foot forward and touch, and then touch back, then touch your left toe back and then step forward onto your left foot. But here’s another video just to help out! Here Robert Royston demonstrates it but he also goes further to describe the Heel Swivel Charleston, the Lindy Charleston, and ...
This is a triple-step but done to the side, so also known as a “Side-Shuffle.” It is pronounced as “Shaw-Say.” The Chassé, Shuffle, Side-Shuffle, and Triple-Step are all Triple-Step line dance steps and have in common that they are 3 dance steps in 2 beats of music. This is counted as “One-&-Two, Three-&-Four”…etc. This is an important concept, see...
This is just lifting up one knee while hopping forward on the other leg. Obviously can be performed with either knee/leg. This is similar to the Hitch, but the Hitchdoesn’t include the hop.
(R) Step back (L) step back together with the right foot, (R) step forward. This is a triple step “One-&-Two” “back, together, forward”meaning you are dancing 3 steps in 2 beats of music (which is known as syncopation). This can be done with the left foot as well.
With the right or left foot, stepping in front and crossing the other foot. Crossing Shuffle– this is the same thing, but then a shuffle step of both feet still ending with the L or R foot crossed and in front of the other foot. Behind, Side Cross– this is when you step behind on foot (going either way). the R or L foot first steps behind the other...
Already just mentioned above! But also know just as a “Cross Shuffle.”But, to say it a little differently: like any shuffle or triple step, it is 3 steps to 2 beats of music and in this case is stepping in front of and crossing the other foot, a quick step with the other foot, and then the first cross-step repeated again. I’ve seen this done when t...
There are “Heel Fans” (mentioned below) or “Toe Fans.” For the Heel Fan, with the toe stationary, you just rotate or swivel the heel outward. I imagine typically both will swivel out at the same time. For the Toe Fan, with the heel stationary, you just rotate or swivel the toe outward. And, again I think it’stypical for both to swivel out at the sa...
- Brian Sheridan
OLOD Outside Line Of Dance - direction facing away from center of floor. Pivot with weight on one foot, place other forward of it, turn on the balls of one, or both feet in required direction. Polka three steps done to two beats of music. (see shuffle) Point point the free foot forward, backward, sideways or crosswise without touching the floor.
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Syncopation is where you do two steps in the one beat. In the table below I have used the symbol “&” to denote a syncopated step. The simplest of the syncopated step sequences is the shuffle which is three steps in two beats. I have marked the line dance steps beginner terms with an (*). The other steps and terms will come as you progress.
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4 days ago · Here’s my list of 20 easy beginner & popular line dances for 2024 to learn: (click on them to pop down to each one). Two-Step (the line dance-not the partner dance!) Ten Step (this is actually not done in lines!) All My Line Dance Lists – Quick Links!
