Square Dance Choreography

The square is the most basic formation in square dancing, consisting of four couples arranged in a square.

The caller is responsible for leading the dancers through the steps of the dance by calling out the moves.

The do-si-do is a move where two dancers exchange places by passing each other right shoulder to right shoulder and then left shoulder to left shoulder.

Head and foot is a type of square dance figure where the dancers form two lines, facing each other, and then move forward and back, exchanging places with their partners.

The allemande left is a move where a dancer takes their partner's left hand in their right hand and turns them once around.

Square thru is a common square dance pattern where the dancers move in a clockwise direction, exchanging places with their partners and the dancers across from them.

The swing is a move where a dancer takes their partner's right hand in their left hand and swings them around in a circle.

Head and foot is a type of square dance call that instructs the dancers to form two lines, facing each other, and then move forward and back, exchanging places with their partners.

The allemande right is a move where a dancer takes their partner's right hand in their left hand and turns them twice around.

The square is the most basic formation in square dancing, consisting of four couples arranged in a square.

The caller is responsible for leading the dancers through the steps of the dance by calling out the moves.

The do-si-do is a move where two dancers exchange places by passing each other right shoulder to right shoulder and then left shoulder to left shoulder.

Head and foot is a type of square dance figure where the dancers form two lines, facing each other, and then move forward and back, exchanging places with their partners.

The allemande left is a move where a dancer takes their partner's left hand in their right hand and turns them once around.