Jock Rock
This is a
Step pattern from
www.turnstep.com.
(pattern 903)
Part One
- Start with a march. Arms movements are at the shoulder level:
Cross in the front (opposite hands to shoulder), hands to shoulder
on same side, arms outstretched, then arms down to your side. This is
called crazy arms. Take them into a right turnstep. Add crazy arms.
- After the crazy arms, continue in a turnstep adding windmill arms.
Windmill arms are outstretched and taken in a circle like a rainbow,
with one arm leading the other.
- Add a shoot a basket after the windmill arms.
Part Two
- Standing on the left side of your bench, go over the top (over the
narrow width of the bench)
- Tap left leg back for two counts, left foot goes on the bench and you
tap two around the end of the bench. (This is called long end and short
end.)
- Over the top, right leg taps back two, right foot goes on the bench and
you tap two around the end of the bench. (long end and short end).
Part Three
- Diagonal across the bench, turning right on the floor by tapping the
right foot then the left foot out to the side. One knee lift.
- Scoop hop for 2 first on the right leg (inside leg) then the left leg.
- Diagonal across the bench, turning right on the floor by tapping the
right foot then the left foot out to the side. One knee lift.
- Scoop hop for 2 first on the right leg (inside leg) then the left leg.
Part Four
- Hamstring curl straddle "around the world" around the bench two times.
This is a 16 count.
Start over with the crazy arms.
Complete Set:
Right turnstep with crazy arms, left turnstep crazy arms, turnstep
windmill arms (2- right and left), with a shoot a basket after each windmill
arm turnstep. Over the top, tap left leg back (2), long end, short end,
over the top, right leg taps back (2), long end, short end, diagonal, turn
tap out (2) one knee lift, scoop hop (2), diagonal turn tap out(2), one knee
lift, scoop hop (2), hamstring around the world.
We practice this set to remember it then we step it to a song we call
Jock Rock but we think it is called the HEY! song (They play it at
hockey games alot). This song and the step fit perfectly together.
It is a favorite of our class.
Added by
Pat Purtee
at 6:38 PM on Thursday, May 1, 1997 EDT.
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(Email: archp2@erinet.com)
From: Wilmington, Ohio (USA)