Thanks for clarification of the turn. I was taught that one is rotating on both heels after the initial "pulling back" action of the active leg. Now I see why it has been a challenge. Thanks again!
Great explanation, Thank you, especially for the ground principle that you turn to left with the right heel (only) and vice versa. Apparently, there always is one active and one passive foot, or can you think of a figure where both feet are active?
Of the top of my head I'd say that some jumps in quickstep ( done on both legs ) require both legs active. Apart of that I'll have to think about it, as in vast majority of steps we have one standing and one moving leg.
Excellent job. Thank you so much. I have learnt a lot. Keep up the good work
Thanks for clarification of the turn. I was taught that one is rotating on both heels after the initial "pulling back" action of the active leg. Now I see why it has been a challenge. Thanks again!
Excellent, so well explained. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Great explanations as always! Thank you 🙏
Love the way your cat waited until the end of the lesson to emerge!
This was an amazing lesson! Thank you! ❤
Isn’t that the lady’s heel turn is done by the man’s lead, not by herself?
Thanks so much for this
Excellent!
Great explanation, Thank you, especially for the ground principle that you turn to left with the right heel (only) and vice versa. Apparently, there always is one active and one passive foot, or can you think of a figure where both feet are active?
Of the top of my head I'd say that some jumps in quickstep ( done on both legs ) require both legs active. Apart of that I'll have to think about it, as in vast majority of steps we have one standing and one moving leg.
@@SkylineBallroomTV Thank you!