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Topic: Treble reel

	Irish dance - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		"Reel", "slipjig", "hornpipe", and "jig" and "Set Dance" are used to define dances, but also refer to types of Irish traditional music.
		Light and single jigs are in 6/8 time, and are soft shoes dances, while the treble jig is hard shoe, danced in a slow 6/8.
		They are worn for the light jig, the reel, the single jig, the slipjig, and group dances with two or more people.
	en.wikipedia.org /?title=Irish_dance (1694 words)

	[No title]
		They are the reel, the jig and the hornpipe.
		The treble reel is done in hardshoes but it has lost its popularity at competitions.
		Plaxty Drury (treble jig) / Planxty Davis (hornpipe)
	www.angelfire.com /ky/lotd/info/dances.html (847 words)

	Expert Advice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The Reel is in 4/4 time and is danced mainly in the soft shoes (or pomps).
		The Reel can also be danced as a Treble Reel, which is danced in hard shoes (sometimes called 'hornpipe shoes') but the dancer must be more experienced to perform this.
		The Treble Jig' is danced in hard shoes and is performed to a slower tempo than the Easy Jig, but staying in 6/8 time.
	www.irishdancing.com /expert_advice.asp?id=120 (252 words)

	Learn to Dance - Irish dance (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Reels are in 2/4 or 4/4 time; slipjigs are in 9/8 time and are more or less unique to Irish music; hornpipes can be in 2/4 or 4/4 time; and jigs are in 6/8 time, like "Pop Goes the Weasel".
		Hardshoes are worn when dancing the hornpipe, the treble jig or "heavy jig", and the treble reel or "tap reel".
		They are worn for the simple jig, the reel, and the slipjig, by female dancers of all ages and by the younger male dancers.
	www.c5x.com /List_of_dances/irish_dance_1.html (1479 words)

	[No title]
		Reel: 358R Jig: 358LJ Treble Jig: 358TJ Hornpipe: 358HP
		Reel: 408R Jig: 408LJ Slip Jig: 308SJ Treble Jig: 408TJ
		Reel: 411R Jig: 411LJ Slip Jig: 311SJ Treble Jig: 411TJ Hornpipe: 411HP Treble Reel: 511TR
	www.gaelicweb.com /chicagofeis/entrants/reglist.html (2163 words)

	StreetSwing's Dance History Archives - Reels Dance Page - Main1
		There are many types of Reels, most being group type lively dances such as the Scottish Reel, Virginia Reel etc..
		The Hey dance was a forerunner of the present day reel with the Quadrilles eventually replacing the reels in popularity.
		Today, reels are mainly done in competitions rather than a social gathering of yesteryear along with Hornpipes and Jigs.
	www.streetswing.com /histmain/z3reels.htm (1112 words)

	Competition Listing
		Competition dances are reel, light jug, slip jig, traditional treble jig and traditional hornpipe, as a minimum requirement.
		A dancer is required to perform a minimum of two dances, a light shoe dance (reel or slip jig for females and reel only for males), and a hard shoe dance (treble jig or hornpipe) at the discretion of the dancer.
		Competitors in treble reel must be in the Open category in one hard shoe (treble jig or hornpipe) and in the Open category in one soft shoe (reel or slip jig).
	www.angelfire.com /in/pikecrow202/Competitions.html (482 words)

	Irish Dance Dictionary - Do Cairde
		Reel - a fast dance done in 2/4 or 4/4 time.
		Traditional reel is done in soft shoes or ghillies.
		Any dancer who wins two 1st places in preliminary championships in one calendar year, must move on to open championship the following year or as soon as the 2nd win is achieved in any age category in the following years.
	www.docairde.com /dictionary.php (251 words)

	Music and Dances (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Women dance this usually in soft shoes (excluding some types of reels such as the tip reel and the treble reel) with lots of leaps and kicks.
		This dance is like a slow reel and a feature which is very noticeble is that of the rocking of the ankles.
		There are many types of jigs some of which are the slip jig, hard jig (also known as the treble jig), single jig, light jig, and the double jig.
	members.tripod.com /~EMFriend/mandd.html (553 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Double Jig, Hornpipe, and Traditional Set are hard shoe dances (and at this feis, you may compete in any hard shoe dance that you know).
		However, this year, since we’re not having a group dance competition, you are welcome to do a traditional or Heritage group dance as part of this competition (like the 2-hand or the Fairy Reel).
		Dancers will do reel or slip jig, double jig or hornpipe, and one non-traditional set dance.
	www.heritageirish.com /funfeisform.htm (559 words)

	Nashville Feis Review
		On a related subject, we were shocked that the Adults were asked to dance their Treble Reel at the same time as everyone else.
		Given the speed with which the rest of the feis ran (not to mention that stages E and F went unused after lunch because their comps were done), I'm wondering if running the Adults up on stage G in the morning is such a good idea.
		On a related subject, the Treble Reel first place trophy was so large that a dropped pen in its vicinity would go into orbit around it.
	home.earthlink.net /~segerge/reviews/2003/nashville.html (2063 words)

	Féis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The dances include jig, Hopjig (single jig), treble jig, slip jig, hornpipe, traditional set, reel, nontraditional set, treble reel (tipping reel), and other sets.
		Softshoe Dances: Reel, Light Jig, Single Jig, and Slip Jig (Slip jig is very rarely danced by males and is normally classified as an all female catergory)
		Beginners to Open Dancers may compete in a Special Trophy Dance which is either a Treble Reel (hard shoe) or Slip Jig(soft shoe, females only)**
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Feis (461 words)

	LOTD - The Dance - Irish Dancing Information
		Treble Reel - (hard shoes) Often a feis will include a special competition known as the "Treble Reel." Here, dancers in a single line display their best efforts in a competition matching boys and girls from multiple age groups.
		Treble Jig - (hard shoes) The Treble Hig is a rhythmic dance using the toe, heel, and ball of the foot.
		(In the jig, reel, and hornpipe competitions, the particular tune may vary depending on the musician.) The dances can be either in jig or hornpipe time.
	members.tripod.com /~lotd/thedance.html (2077 words)

	Irish Dance Instructional Videos
		The Treble Reel is a must for all dancers!
		The Treble Jig, Hornpipe and the Traditional Set Dances, St. Patrick's Day and the Blackbird are so easy to master.
		On this video with Olive are 6 World Irish Dancing Champions, who perform the finished dances for you, both in the class and at show level, in their costumes.
	securesearch.org /irish_dance/index.html (1208 words)

	CD Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The reels seem slow to me even though they are at danceable speeds.
		The traditional Treble Jig is a bit slow for traditional speed but you could get a musician that plays it at 81 and not 92.
		There are several reels on this collection with tempos from 112 to 121, which gives you a variety of dance speeds based on your level.
	home.earthlink.net /~segerge/dance/reel_help/cd.html (1109 words)

	Orlando Feis 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Prizewinner 15 and O, Reel - 3rd, Jig - 2nd, Single Jig - 2nd, Treble Jig - 2nd, Traditional Set - 4th, Treble Reel - 5th
		Reel, 1st Adv Beg Light Jig, 2nd in Adv Beg.
		Under 11 AB - Reel - 4th, Light Jig - 1st, Single Jig - 3rd, Treble Jig - 2nd, Hornpipe - 4th
	www.drakedance.com /Orland2004.htm (387 words)

	Highland bagpipe music for fingerstyle guitar by Glenn Weiser
		Pipe tunes range in tempo from the air to the slow march, retreat, march, quickstep, strathspey, reel, hornpipe, and jig.
		Highland folk songs, lullabies, croons, and slow marches make up the middle music, and marches, strathspeys, reels and jigs are the little music.
		When the harmony moved to the D chord, I pinched the open D and third string A. Because an octave was not really feasible as a bass for the D chord (the bass and the treble parts would have overlapped), a fifth had to do.
	www.celticguitarmusic.com /Pipes.htm (1194 words)

	2006 feis schedule/results
		Missy now has six dances (Reel, Slip Jig, Treble Jig, Hornpipe, Traditional Set and Treble Reel) and is also entering the music competitions at Feisianna, playing the Irish Tin Whistle.
		She must then place (first, second or third) in each of her core dances (Reel, Slip Jig, Treble Jig and Hornpipe) at Open level in order to qualify for Oireachtas.
		If she does not qualify for Oireachtas as a soloist this year, she has a backup goal which is to at least get her Slip Jig up, and also place (first thru fifth) once in each of her Open dances.
	www.naebunny.net /2006.htm (440 words)

	Rose City Feis
		Dancers must be prepared to execute two steps of a treble reel, in step about style (from a line, one at a time)..
		Entrants in Championship should specify or be prepared to dance either two and one-half steps of a slip jig, or three steps of a reel, and two and one half steps of a horn pipe, or three steps of a treble jig.
		Dancers will perform either three steps of a treble jig or two and one half steps of a hornpipe.
	www.rosecityfeis.com /comps.html (581 words)

	O'Maoileidigh School of Irish Dance - Feile Houston (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		For beginner, advanced beginner, and adult solos, the treble jig and hornpipe speeds will be 138 and 92 respectively.
		Each dancer must be prepared to dance two steps of a hornpipe or treble jig, but it must be different from the hard shoe danced in the Championships.
		This is a perpetual trophy and the winner must arrange to have the trophy returned to Houston prior to the 2006 competition.
	www.omaoileidigh.com /feilesyllabus.html (820 words)

	Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Rachel Prutsman won 1st - Treble Jig, 2nd - Reel, Slip Jig, and Hornpipe, 3rd - Jig
		Matt Smith won 1st - Reel and Treble Jig, 2nd - Jig and Hornpipe
		Rebecca Smith won 1st - Reel, Slip Jig, and Treble Jig, 2nd - Hornpipe, 3rd - Jig
	www.mcmahonirishdance.com /results.htm (748 words)

	Feis Syllabus
		All age groups in the Novice/Prizewinner Trophy Category will dance 32 bars of a Treble Jig with choice of speed.
		Reel (48 bars) OR Slip Jig (40) bars AND Treble Jig (48 bars) OR Hornpipe (40 bars)
		Please indicate the names of all dancers in each team for all figure dancing.
	www.mcdonnellirishdance.com /feis_syllabus.htm (91 words)

	Celtic Dance Products Irish Dance Shoes - Irish Dancing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Soft shoes were introduced around 1924 for girls dancing reels, jigs, and slip jigs.
		A number of variations of the jig are performed including the single (or soft), double, treble, and slip jig.
		The hornpipe is in 4/4 time, reminiscent of a slow reel with accents on the first and third beat (ONE-and-a two-and-a three-and-a four-and-a).
	www.celticdance.co.uk /information.php?info_id=1 (3771 words)

	World Irish Dance Association - Competition Rules (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Participation in Premierships is determined by the grade for REEL competitions.
		Participants in the Open Championships have to dance 40 bars in the Slip Jig and Hornpipe and 48 bars in the Reel and Treble Jig.
		The Reel and Slip Jig in primary and intermediate competitions are danced to open speed.
	www.worldirishdance.com /rules1.htm (660 words)

	Irish Dancing music from Irish Dancer's Catalogue elegant, embroidered Irish Dancing costumes for Solo and for schools ...
		Reels, Hornpipes Slip Jigs, Beginner slip jigs, reels, single jigs plus traditional dances including "St. Patrick's Day."
		Includes tempo and timing for Reels, light jigs, treble jigs and much more.
		Including reels, jigs and the Kerry Slide and much more.
	irishdancer.com /music.htm (126 words)

	The Columbus Feis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		In cases where a Feis elects to split a competition due to a large entry, the split must be done by birth date age in the same manner as the North American Championships.
		Dancers will perform 48 bars of the reel or 40 bars of the slip-jig and 40 bars of the hornpipe or 48 bars of the treble jig.
		Dancers will perform: 48 bars of reel or 40 bars of slip-jig, 40 bars of the hornpipe or 48 bars of the treble jig, and a Set Dance.
	www.columbusfeis.com /dances.htm (1007 words)

	Diochra.com - Fun & Games (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		I started my Treble Reel as Molly tied on her shoes.
		We weren’t wimpy; we pounded that Treble Reel into the floor.
		We told each other our favorite steps, our favorite dances, and the fancy elements that we were having trouble with, and the new steps/elements we had learned.
	www.diochra.com /craic/litriocht-ss-switching.htm (1347 words)

	Irish Dancing Videos and DVD, Ceili Dance
		The Fermanagh Quadrilles: 1st Figure, Reels 2nd Figure, Jigs 3rd Figure, Reels 4th Figure, Jigs 5th Figure, Jigs.
		The Williamstown Set: 1st Figure, Reels 2nd Figure, Reels 3rd Figure, Reels 4th Figure, Jigs 5th Figure, Polkas.
		The Monaghan Set: 1st Figure, Reels 2nd Figure, Jigs 3rd Figure, Reels 4th Figure, Polkas 5th Figure, Hornpipes.
	www.iefit.com /dance/irish-ceili.htm (1850 words)

	Irish Dancing Workshop with Kevin McCormack, 6-7/12/2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Here, on the right, you see him immediately left of the guy in the middle, a picture taken from Riverdance, Live from New York City.
		To have a small idea of the skills of Kevin, just look at this hard shoe reel step (mpeg; 3Mb) performed at slow speed.
		The workshop was attended by almost all Irish Dancing teachers of Belgium, and two Irish teachers living in The Netherlands: Sean Kilkenny and Ann Gallagher.
	celticbompa.4t.com /KMcCormack2003.html (192 words)

	feis results
		001, reel, 1st; 015, light jig, 1st; 029, slip jig, 1st; 043, single jig, 2nd
		626, hornpipe, 1st; 631, reel, 1st; 633 slip jig, 2nd; 634, single jig, 1st; 635, hard jig, 3rd
		Competition 503, reel, 1st; 512, slip jig 2nd; 515, single jig, 1st; 520, double
	www.hometown.aol.com /mrsstrahd/page7.html (252 words)

	Maple Leaf Music Company: Guitars
		Consisting of strathspeys, reels, pibrochs, marches, hornpipes, pastoral airs, violin solos, slow airs, etc., etc., these mostly very difficult tunes form the core of the traditional Scottish repetoire.
		Reels, Jigs, Hornpipes and Dances from New England, Irish and Scottish traditions.
		Besides the jigs and reels, more unusual tyne types such as a large O'Carolan section, and polkas, flings, slides, airs and folksongs(without words) are included.
	www.mapleleafmusic.com /tunebooks.cfm (11135 words)

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