Ted meets Pachelbel        
Format: Longways duple.
Dance: Colin Hume, 2002.  Music: Pachelbel or Colin Hume
Pachelbel:
https://www-ssrl.slac.stanford.edu/~winston/mydances/Pachelbels_canon.pdf
Hume:
https://www-ssrl.slac.stanford.edu/~winston/mydances/Ted_Meets_Pachelbel.pdf


A1: Ones lead down a double; turn in and lead back. 
    Ones quick cast and cross while twos lead up a double and fall back.

A2: Lead up in a line of four (ones on the ends); 
    two-hand turn neighbour (4 bars, across the musical phrase); 
    lead down a double.

B1: Wheel around with neighbour (Lf (M)  going backwards) to face up; 
    Rf (ladies) move up while men turn single right 3/4.  
    All single file clockwise 3/4 to finish improper (second lady and first man at the top).

B2: Ones two-hand turn half-way, 
    first man pick up the second lady and circle left half-way, 
     first man pick up the second man and all circle left
    to progressed places, acknowledge the other couple before leaving them.

[The turn and the first circle don't take very long, so take your time on the final circle 
to use the music up, and acknowledge the other couple
before starting the next turn of the dance.]

The dance can be done to Pachelbel's Canon - it will run seven times
through.  Musicians will need to add a two-note introduction, as the
dancers start moving on the first beat of Pachelbel's music,  so the
first A1 is danced to the eight slow chords and the first melody
instrument comes in as the dancers start A2.  

In case you don't have a recording or a band willing and able to play this, I have also provided my own tune.  
Please note that Pachelbel's tune as written has four beats to the bar whereas mine has two.  This means that with Pachelbel's tune each
paragraph is only four bars, and a semicolon marks a one-bar phrase.  
I think about 168 beats per minute would be a good speed.  If you use the first
link above you'll see I've rewritten Pachelbel's tune with two beats to the bar.