Video approx. 69 min.

1) Stop and Go Tuck Turn
2) Extended Skip Up
3) Sailor Step
4) The Chase
5) Charleston Bump
6) The Skate
7) Tuck Turn with London Bridge
8) Walkin My Baby Back Home
9) Stop and Go Wrap with Leaders Kick Turn
10) Side by Side Flyin' Charleston with Kick


What is the Lindy-Hop?
Traditionally danced to Big Band music, Lindy-Hop is the granddaddy of all swing dances. West Coast Swing and East Coast Swing originated from the Lindy-Hop. Named for Lindbergh's famed transatlantic flight in 1927, the Lindy began in Harlem ballrooms such as the famous Savoy Ballroom in the late 1920's and reached the height of its popularity in the Swing Era of the 1930's and 40's. Thanks to the teaching of original Lindy Hoppers like Frankie Manning, Norma Miller, and the late Al Minns, Lindy is enjoying a resurgence in popularity and can often be seen danced in clubs today. If you are watching dancers creatively improvising to the music with a lot of kicking steps, you are probably watching the Lindy-Hop. This dance is done worldwide so you'll be able to find Lindy Hoppers everywhere from California to New York to London to Sweden! Paul and Sharon teach the Savoy Style Lindy-Hop which is the style of Lindy-Hop danced in the 1930's.