The Glenbarry Lad
Scottish Country Dance Instruction
The Glenbarry Lad (R5x32) 5C (5C set) 32 bar Reel for 5 Couples in a 5 Couple Set, devised by June Inwood, published in A Melbourne Miscellany.1- 8 1st and 3rd couples lead down for three bars, lead up for three bars, and cast down to face first corners
Meanwhile, 2nd and 4th couples step up
9-16 Corner chain on the first diagonal
17-24 Corner chain on the second diagonal
On bars 23-24, 1st couple turn partner left hand ¾
25-32 2nd couple with 1st lady, and 1st man with 4th couple and 3rd lady, plus 3rd man with 5th couple dance right hands across
1st and 3rd couples turn partner left hand halfway and cast down
Meanwhile, 4th and 5th couples step up. 24153
(WEECRIB)
If you are the deviser of this dance, or the current copyright holder, and would like your crib or instructions included here, please do contact us.
Keith Rose's Crib Diagram
Dance Instruction Videos
The Glenbarry Lad - Scottish Country Dancing Instruction VideoDance Information
This dance is dedicated to George Cooper, who played a key role in establishing the Melbourne and District Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society. He was the Branch's first Treasurer and went on to serve in that role for a total of 26 years.In recognition of his long-standing commitment and service, George was awarded the RSCDS Scroll in 2002. He is a skilled dancer with a strong background in both Highland dancing and Scottish Country Dancing. In addition to his dancing, he is an experienced musician, playing both the bagpipes and the accordion. He has also taught and tutored others in the traditions of Scottish dance.
George came from Glenbarry, a small settlement located near the River Deveron between Banff and Keith, in Moray, Scotland.
This dance was created by June Inwood and dedicated to George Cooper, a dancer, teacher, tutor, and founding member of the Melbourne and District Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society.
Glenbarry From The Summit Of Knock Hill
This page uses content under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, along with original copyrighted content and excerpts from Wikipedia and other sources.
Image copyright Richard Webb under this Creative Commons Licence 2.0.
Back to the top of this Scottish Country Dancing Instructions 'The Glenbarry Lad' page