Lindy Circle Moves

The Lindy Circle is one of the more recognizable moves, and this lesson will teach you how to power through your legs, hold on to your partner, and end a phrase. Have fun with these 3 circles.
The Lindy Circle is one of the more recognizable moves, and this lesson will teach you how to power through your legs, hold on to your partner, and end a phrase. Have fun with these 3 circles.
Here you'll find a series of moves involving a redirect, or a "tuck." Tuck one way and the dance the other. Followers, as always, you need to be clear on your footwork before you start moving.
Let's take one idea and try to play with it in as many ways possible. In this unit, we have 6 pass-bys that will help you change places no matter where you are.
Having fun?! We are. Check out what students from around the world have to say about this paradigm shift.
You've completed Part 1 and now you're ready for more! This builds on all of the concepts from earlier so make sure you're comfortable with that technique before you move on.
An eight-count figure, starting in closed position, going into open, and then returning to closed. But who moves when? Let's find out!
Yeehaw! Throw that hand behind your back when you're ready and then unwind yourself at your ideal speed. Leaders, please note where the Follower is putting their hand....perhaps you'll learn a thing or two about what's comfortable for them!
Follow slide variations. You will need a slippery floor and slippery shoes to make these slides impressive. In general, these slides are independent from your partner so they are great for being musical and flashy even when your leader is boring and not leading interesting variations.
We hope your solo turning skills are up to par because this move is going to challenge them.
Jo uses the Swing Out framework and some set styling options as a way to establish a base of movement so followers can eventually create their own variations. It's important to practice the movement solo initially before attempting with a partner. Once you have a willing Leader, ask them to lead short sequences of just Swing Outs so you can really burn into muscle memory each new variation.