Dance moves

[Rustyoznail]

My dance repertoire is limited to the Two Left Feet Shuffle and the Tipsy Twist. For a story I'm working on, what would a couple dance at a wedding to the following?

Thanks

 

[Blind_Justice]

There's such a thing as a "Swing Dance", but for something this intimacy-implying, a close-hug swaying in time to the beat might work. The song sounds more befitting the "less formal" part of the wedding. Unless you've set the story in the appropriate era, then you'd probably have enough room to drive a Duesenberg between the dancers...

 

[ElectricBlue]

My dance repertoire is limited to the Two Left Feet Shuffle and the Tipsy Twist. For a story I'm working on, what would a couple dance at a wedding to the following?

Thanks

Mate, I'm disappointed. Surely you've got The Lawnmower nailed?

 

[KeithD]

The waltz position with more swing and sway to the movements.

 

[12oclocktales]

I think it's called the Fox Trot.

 

[SimonDoom]

Its 4/4 time, so a fox trot or leisurely swing dance would work.

 

[Rustyoznail]

Mate, I'm disappointed. Surely you've got The Lawnmower nailed?

Nope, not even close. Maybe the brushcutter...

Thanks all - I think the foxtrot will fit my needs.

 

[ronde]

I'm a dancer, and I dance swing, ballroom, and country/western. Of all those dances, the easiest to learn a few steps and the easiest for a bride to do in a wedding dress is the waltz. Rumba is probably a close second. For most women, dancing anything with even a relatively fast tempo while wearing a long dress and heels will be quite a challenge unless she's also a dancer.

If it's a country/western wedding, it's pretty hard to beat the old "belt buckle polisher".