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For this move, the leader uses his closed position hold to force the follower's weight onto her right foot and he keeps it there so that her left foot (and his right foot) remains free throughout. The kicking and rotation can be repeated as often as desired; the leader can exit at any point by moving the follower's weight onto her left foot. The leader can also follow this move with its inverse: forcing the follower's weight to remain on her left foot (with his on his right foot), then rotating clockwise as a couple with the left foot kicking on the odd beats of the music.
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Welcome to an incomplete book about Lindy Hop.
I wrote the text here five years ago, based on my notes from when I was originally learning Lindy Hop in the mid-1990s. My original plan was to take a large number of illustrative photographs, which would make the bare text much more comprehensible.
However, that was five years ago and I've not gotten as far as taking a single photograph. So rather than waiting any longer, I thought it worth releasing the text as-is, in case it's useful to anyone else.
I'd interested to hear any feedback, but unfortunately I can't promise to do much about it.
And maybe one day I'll get as far as illustrating the book, and creating the originally-intended printed version:
This book is dedicated to the memory of Frankie Manning (1914-2009), Ambassador of Lindy Hop.
David Drysdale
November 2012