Fenterlarick Joyce Wolker, 1977 Tune in Barnes (under "Fenterlarick"; is "Nancy's Delight" by Fred Grimshaw) Longways duple Key: C Meter: 4/4 A1 8 First corners swirl side. 8 First corners set to each other and turn single to place. A2 16 Second corners the same. B1 8 Ladies lead between the men and cast to place. 8 Men lead between the ladies and cast to place. B2 4 Partners take left hand and turn 3/4, ending in single line along set. (First lady and second man in middle, first man and second lady on the outside.) 8 Inside two turn by the right hand 1 1/2 [Alan prefers thumbs-up allemande grip for this turn]; outside two continue counterclockwise into each other's places. 4 Partners turn by the left 3/4 into progressed place. NOTE: A1 siding doesn't have to get all the way over, so long as it gets all the way back. Marjorie Fennessey has written to say Fenterlarik is the name of a hamlet (no longer existing) near Washaway between Bodmin and Wadebridge on the A389 in Cornwall where Joyce's parents lived. When Arthur (Cornelius) heard it was a place-name, he rushed off to the Dictionary of Cornish Place Names and discovered that "fenton" (comb. form: fenter) means "clearing", and "larrick" (ir larrigh) means a well, fed by a natural spring. ----------- Fenterlarick Joyce Walker, 1977 4/4 duple minor longways, Barnes 1 Tune "Nancy's Delight" by Fred Grimshaw Video link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PoC2heEihW8&t=1s A1 1-4 1st corners swirly side over and back. 5-8 They set, advancing, and turn single home. A2 1-8 As above for 2nd corners. B 1-4 R-file dancers lead between Ps and cast home. 5-8 L-file dancers the same. 9-10 Partners L-hand turn 3/4 into one long line. 11-14 Middles (original 2nd corners) R-hand turn 1-1/2 WHILE ends (original 1st corners) orbit halfway around. 15-16 Partners L-hand turn 3/4 to end proper and progressed. Note: It's especially satisfying when the B2-A1 transition can be smooth, no stopping in between.