Country Western

   Partner Dance

Newsletter

For Week Commencing 30 11 09

From The Editors:

To all instructors, it would be greatly appreciated if you could please submit the title and the choreographers name(s) of the Partner Dances that you have either taught or reviewed to enable an A to Z schedule to be created.

This schedule will beneficial in promoting Country Western Partner Dancing and keep all newsletter members across the globe informed: -

To assist you with the clarification of the categories we would suggest the following: -

Partner Dances – Current:

Is a new dance for your class and which could be up to 4 to 5 years of age since publication.

Partner Dances – Reviewed:

Is a dance which you have previously taught your class and re-capped.

Partner Dances - Golden Oldie:

Is a Golden Oldie / Classic dance which is older than 5 years of age since publication.

Hope this helps.

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A – Z Partner Dance Teaching Schedules

Partner Dances: September 2009

Partner Dances - Current:

Brand New – Karen & Nigel Poll.

Cabo Crazy- Carol & George Stayle

Don't Tell Me - Ann Williams

Double Action - Chris and Trev

Foolish - Al & Sandy Ord

King Of Your Heart - Chris & Trev x 2

Let Your Momma Go - Carol & George Stayte

Loved By You - Ann Williams x 2

Make Me A Dancer - Chris & Trev

Maybe Next Time - Diane Jackson x 2

Moonlight Bliss - Carol & George Stayte

Quickdraw Swing - Chris & Trevor (Lonestar)
Strawberries & Cream - Jim & Nen Godsall
Spirit of the Angel – Jeff & Thelma Mills x 6

This Train - Al & SAndy Ord x 2

Toes Together – Adapted by Carol & George Stayte

Trust Us - Ann Williams x 3

You Belong To Me - John & Kate Corbett

Partner Dances – Reviewed:

Dancing On ice – Terry & Caroline French

In Love With Me - Gilles Labrecque

Rumba Stroll - Diane Jackson

Simply Traditional - Robert Jackson

Tricky Kicks - Ann Williams

Partner Dances - Golden Oldies:

Friendship Cha Cha – Brian Bambury

Jackson Stroll – Dianne Jackson

Wildwood Rose - DJ Dan & Wynette Miller

Wishes - Sonny Klemm & Jeff & Lindy Wilson
New Town Cha Cha - Diane Jackson
Can’t Let Go – Jeff & Thelma Mills

The above partner dance schedules have been submitted by: -

Al & Sandy Ord - Diamond Country and Boots and Buckles

Carol & George Stayte - Stayteside CW Dancers 

Chris & Trev - Lonestar Western Partner Dance Club

David & Carol Dabbs – The Dance Ranch

David & Lesley Mather – Silver Wings Western Dance Club

Jeff & Thelma Mills – Teme Valley Western Dancers

Jim & Nen Godsall – Golden Valley Strollers

Keith & Debbie Meadows – Tuesday Night Stompers

Partner Dances: October 2009

Partner Dances - Current:

City Lights Swing - DJ Dan & Wynette Miller

Don't Tell Me - Ann Williams x 2

Double Mexicali - Carol & George Stayte
Foolish - Al and Sandy Ord

Good To Be Here - Carol & George Stayte

I Told You - Dave & Lesley Mather
I will always - Ann Williams

I'm Gonna Love You Tonight - Diane Girard & Jacques Godin.
King Of Your Heart - Chris & Trev

Raspberry Ripple – Jim & Nen Godsall

Spirit of An Angel - Jeff & Thelma Mills

This Train - Al & SAndy Ord x 2

Trust Us - Ann Williams x 2

Partner Dances – Reviewed:

Dancin'Time - Carol & George Stayte
Don't Look Away - Diane Jackson
Country DJ - Diane Jackson
Kickin' Around - Carol & George Stayte
Lets Bosa Nova - Pim Humphrey

Don't Tell Me - Ann Williams

Laid Back N' Low Key - Allen Matthias

So Many Things To Do - Hazel Pace
Flow Together - Jeff & Thelma Mills
Wishes - Sonny Klemm, Jeff and Lindy Wilson.

Step In Line - Diane Jackson

This Is Us Too - Pat & Ray Cartwright

Partner Dances - Golden Oldies:

Normansland 2000 - John Sandham

Walking Cha Cha – Unknown Choreographer

The above partner dance schedules have been submitted by: -

Andy & Chris Malpass – Country Choice Partner Dancers

Chris & Trev - Lonestar Western Partner Dance Club

David & Carol Dabbs – The Dance Ranch

David & Lesley Mather – Silver Wings Western Dance Club

Jeff & Thelma Mills – Teme Valley Western Dancers

Carol & George Stayte - Stayteside CW Dancers 

Partner Dances: November 2009

Partner Dances - Current:

Angel of No Mercy – Pat & Ray Cartwright

Buy Me A Rose – Mabel Thompson

Cabo Crazy – Carol & George Stsyte

Don’t Tell Me – Ann Williams

Galway Couples- Al & Sandy Ord

King of Your Heart – Chris & Trev

Make Me A Dancer – Chris & Trev

My True Love – Allen Matthias

No More Cloudy Days – Alan Birchall

On Your Marks Partners - Adapted by Pim Humphrey

Our World – Hazel Pace

Ribbons & Roses - Hazel Pace

Rooster! – Jim & Nen Godsall

Spirit of the Angel – Jeff & Thelma Mills

Toes Together – Rachel McEnaney

We Can Dream – Pim Humphrey

This Train - Al & Sandy Ord

Partner Dances – Reviewed:

Aprils Fool – Diane Jackson

Aztec Shuffle – Terry & Caroline French

Bob's Friendship - Terry & Caroline French

Burning Desire – Ann Williams

Dancing Hearts – Ann Williams

Heaven's Above - Lynn & Barry Gannon

I Told You - Dave & Lesley Mather
Strawberries & Cream - Jim & Nen Godsall
You must be joking - Hazel Pace
J & J W – Jeff & Thelma Mills

Jubilee Stroll – Diane Jackson

Moonlight Rumba – Larry & Cowley & Sue White

Oh Carolina - Diane Jackson

She Believes In us – Ann Williams

Partner Dances - Golden Oldies:

North Star - Stan & Anita Reynolds

Touring around - Diane Jackson
ChaMaica Mambo - Diane Jackson

The above partner dance schedules have been submitted by: -

Cassey Rowe - Culpepper Western partner Dance Class

David & Lesley Mather – Silver Wings Western Dance Club

Jeff & Thelma Mills – Teme Valley Western Dancers

Jim & Nen Godsall – Golden Valley Strollers

Sue & Martin Watts - CWNN WDC

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Partner Dance Sheets

The following New Partner Dance Sheets have been posted on Pim’s web site: www.bannersandboots.com

A Little Xmas Dance – David & Lesley Mather / Jeff & Thelma Mills

Why Don’t We Just Dance (4) (2) – Fred & Heather Staddon

(Also attached as a PDF file)

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Alan & Sonia’s Web Site

Hi there, here is this weeks additions to our Video Web pages,

Partner Dance Videos A-Z: -

5 New Partner Dances: -
Big Big Love - Diane Girard & Jacques Godin
The Houston Shuffle - Diane Girard & Jacques Godin
Just Like Her - Josie Copley
Raspberry Ripple - Jim & Nen Godsall
Rooster! - Jim & Nen Godsall

1 Oldie Partner Dance: -
Dance With You - Sandy Nelson & Mike Rachwal

Holiday & Home Videos: -

Fremont Street " Born to be Wild " Video Light Show, Las Vegas
Circus, Circus Hotel & Fremont Street Area, Las Vegas
The Las Vegas Strip Near our Hotel (clip1 )
The Las Vegas Strip Near our Hotel ( clip 2 )
The Country Connections Show at Dollywood
The Dollywood Pine Theatre, Graham T Brown Show
Gatlinburg, The Smoky Mountains & Cherokee Village

All of the above Videos have been also put into our Recently Added Video Webpage.
Happy Dancing & Viewing
besy wishes
Alan & Sonia

http://alan-and-sonia.webs.com

Hi there, at long last we are now able to publish the full itinary of all the Tours that we are running from Great Britain to USA, these are country music based tours and hope that some of you can join Myself and Sonia on some of them during 2010, you can have a look at all the Tours that we have on offer by following the link below.

Brochures are now available for the tours containing all the information that you need plus a booking form for you, if you require a copy mailing out to you, you can contact me by phone, e.mail or by post, all the contact details are on our contact page on the Country Music Tours USA website.

http://country-music-tours-usa.webs.com/

Following enquiries from people  we are now able to offer the Country Music Tours to People who are from ouside the United Kingdom, there are various ways open to us to get you to the United States and after consultation with George Pick Travel, George has siad that If you want to contact George initialy by e.mail then he will contact you and follow this up for you, Georges e.mail address is as follows   :- george@gptravel.co.uk   Many thanks for your enquiries and we look forward to seeing some of you on our Tours.
Best Wishes
Alan & Sonia

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Alternative Partner Dance Music

Partner Dance                                                Alternative Music

Promised - J.Starmar & E. Sheward               Good Year For The Roses - Elvis Costello

So Easy – Andy & Chris Malpass                   Mama - Miko Marks

In My Dreams – Jim & Nen Godsall               Buenas Noches from a Lonely Room

                                                                         (She Wore Red Dresses) Dwight Yoakam

Cornish Hustle - John & Jeanette Sandham    Today I Started Loving You Again

                                                                          Kalibre

Touring Around - Diane Jackson                     It's Hard To Kiss The Lips At Night

                                                                          Cherry Bombs

Sunset Mambo - Pete Burdack                        High Cotton - Alabama

East Coast Switch                                            Singing the Blues

           - Fred Rappaport & Debbie Small        The Kentucky Headhunters.

Harmony Stroll - Diane Jackson                      I'll Take These - Dwight Yoakam 

This Is Us Too - Pat & Ray Cartwright           Don't Make Me Beg -Steve Holy 

I Don't Mind - Jon S and Sylvia                      Angel Of No Mercy - Colin Raye 

I Fall To Pieces –                                             I Fall To Pieces - LeAnn Rimes 

               Diane Girard & Jacques Godin      

On Your Marks Partners                                  High Class Lady – The Lennerockers 

Touring Around - Diane Jackson                     You Can't give up on Love

                                                                                                              - Alan Jackson

This Train - Al & Sandy Ord                           High Time For Gettin' Down

                                                                                                                - Travis Tritt

                                                                          Nothin' For A Broken Heart by Vince Gill
                  

The above alternative dance music has been submitted by: -

Andy & Chris Malpass – Country Choice Partner Dancers

Brian & Julie Minns - JB Country Western Dancing

David & Lesley Mather – Silver Wings Western Dance Club

Jeff & Thelma Mills – Teme Valley Western Dancers

Stuart McGlary & Ann Helmore - Lazy Boots Western Dancers

Sue & Martin Watts - CWNN WDC

Awaiting further Suggestions, Please

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Reports

Awaiting further Reorts, Please

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Partner Dance Reviews

Awaiting further Reviews, Please

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News from Nashville

Miranda Lambert is discussing her latest album, Revolution, when the conversation turns to her guiding principle in the studio.

"Hire great musicians and then let them do what they do," she says. "I don't really like going in there with demos and have them copy the demo or tell them what to play."

Clearly it's working. Her previous project, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, won an ACM award for best country album in 2008. While she established herself as a regular gal on "Famous in a Small Town" (that would be Lindale, Texas), she's maintained her tough-girl personality.

"You really have to go into this business knowing exactly what you want to do and what you have to say and surround yourself with people that uplift that," she says. "Otherwise, you'll get lost. I think it's hard to stay true when somebody else may be more successful than you because they compromise a little bit, but you just have to decide if it's worth it."

In this interview, the 25-year-old singer-songwriter talks about setting the mood, making music with boyfriend Blake Shelton and discovering the new song that made her cry.

Q: "White Liar" has 30 seconds of buildup before your voice comes in. When you were in the studio listening to that intro, what was going through your mind?

Lambert: Long intros are cool because there's a little bit of anticipation, you know? And this song really has a story to tell, so I wanted to make sure people are listening good before I actually start telling the story. I was standing there the whole time when they started, and the way it happened was, they were just kind of noodling around for a while and I started singing and that's how we left it, just naturally where I came in.

When I heard "Only Prettier," I tried to imagine you as the cute all-American girl.

Yeah, I don't think that would really work for me. I'm all-American in some ways, and in some ways, I definitely like to push the limits a little bit because it keeps it interesting. I'd rather have people who love me and hate me than just be vanilla and everybody being like, "Ehh, she's OK."

You rarely hear songs as poetic as "The House That Built Me." How did you find it?

"The House That Built Me" is a life-changing song for me. I love it. I found it on a CD for Blake. We were listening to songs for him to cut. That song came on, and my reaction to it was, I just cried. I don't really cry when I listen to music, but that song definitely hit me really hard. I asked Blake if I could have it, and he was like, "Yeah." So we called the producers that night at midnight, and we were like, "Can we switch this? It's on hold for Blake. Can we put it on hold for Miranda?"

I feel so blessed I got to have that song and got to cut it because I know if other artists would have gotten it first, it would have been snatched up. It's the first time I've ever found a song like the way you're "supposed to," on a pitch CD from a songwriter in Nashville. Usually, I cut songs by other people that are artists that I already love. That song is definitely, definitely special.

Do your parents still live in the same house you grew up in?

My parents live right down the street from the house I grew up in. I grew up in one house until I was 14, and they live in the house where I lived from 14 on. Our friends live in the old house, actually. My mom went and took pictures of it for me and e-mailed them to me when I was cutting the song. I didn't tell her why. I just told her I needed pictures of the old house. I had them on the music stand in front of me when I was recording that song.

What does your mom think of the song?

Oh, gosh, she still cries every time she hears it, and she's already heard it like 30 times. (laughs)

Which of the songs is Blake singing on?

He sang on "Maintain the Pain." He's screaming in the background in the very end. ... He did the work tape for me. He was playing guitar for me on my computer. He started singing in the background, humming, and I thought it sounded really cool, so I was like, "Will you do that on the record?" ... We like to collaborate in an unconventional way because we're so different and we really want to keep our careers separate, but since we worked together on this record, I thought it'd be cool to have him somewhere.

Do you schedule time in advance to write?

No, we've tried that before, and it didn't work. If we schedule it, we normally don't end up doing it. But if it happens organically, it usually ends up good. ... He'll just be sitting there playing the guitar, or I will, and it will lead into a songwriting session. He has a bunch of guitars and I have one at my house, so there's always one leaning in a corner somewhere.

Does every song you write end up on a record?

There are some songs that other people wrote that took the place of mine on this record. There were a few songs that I wrote by myself but just weren't as good as "The House That Built Me" or "Time to Get a Gun." I'd love to write for other people. I have a lot of songs that I don't necessarily want to cut myself that just aren't for my records but that I really want other artists to cut.

How does that happen?

I don't know. It hasn't happened for me yet. (laughs) When it does, I'll let you know.

It seems odd to reflect, on this Thanksgiving 2009, that we are about to embark on the second decade of a new century. But it's also a good time to look back on the music of the past decade and think about the songs that have meant the most during those years.

Not necessarily the most popular songs, but the songs that captured an era, the ones that arrived in a lightning flash and a thunderbolt, the songs that signaled a shift in the audience or in the music or in both. These are songs that -- for better or for worse -- had a profound impact on the country music world. In a word, they mattered. And they still do matter. Here are 10 significant songs:

• "I Hope You Dance," Lee Ann Womack (2000) -- A bit of a greeting card song, a trifle mawkish and sappy? So what, if it makes millions of people feel good and uplifted, if only for a little while. And if it leaves a warm afterglow, so much the better. In the end, it's genuine.

• "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)," Alan Jackson (2001) -- When Alan debuted this at the 2001 CMA Awards show at Nashville's Grand Ole Opry House, people all around me were standing and openly weeping. The next day, I had friends around the country calling and asking me if I could get them a copy. "Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)" is without a doubt the most healing song in country music's -- and maybe all of popular music's -- history.

• "Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American)," Toby Keith (2002) -- One of the music's most polarizing moments. Are we loud braggarts who think we can defeat insurgent, guerilla enemies with massive shock-and-awe shows of bombing-'em-back-to-the-stone-age? And verbal bombast? Or are we realists who intuit that it's not that simple? Me, I'm all for speaking softly and carrying a big stick and not being afraid to use it, in the right way. That goes for music as well as warfare.

• "Travelin' Soldier," Dixie Chicks (2002) -- For me, this Bruce Robison-penned song is the Chicks' best single ever. It was also their last No. 1 song, as the radio firestorm over their George Bush comments effectively began to torpedo their career. And a certain era in country music ended -- one of an adventuresome spirit in new, but tradition-based, music. Who knows what they could have accomplished if Natalie Maines had only had a little common sense. But the song remains a gem.

• "Three Wooden Crosses," Randy Travis (2003) -- This is a great song on its own, and it also proved that there is always room in country music for a traditional song that also expresses overt spirituality and faith. And it showed that such a song can still become a No. 1 hit. Thankfully, there's plenty of room in country for beer and babes and bongs, and there's also room for matters of greater import.

• "Redneck Woman," Gretchen Wilson (2004) -- Gretchen Wilson tapped into a vein of country music that no one else sensed was there. That vein was a growing sense of identity by an ignored and overlooked group of women country listeners. Redneck pride soared as a result, for women and then for men, as well. And gradually the term "redneck" itself began to shed the stigma that many people liked to attach to country fans -- and to Southerners, in particular.

• "Kerosene," Miranda Lambert (2005) -- Women kept rising up, now with a much stronger and more militant stance. After this flamethrower of a song, Miranda threatened to use gunpowder and lead and maybe even worse. The little sissies at online music sites were in awe of Miranda as "the most dangerous woman in country music." May she make subversive music forever.

• "Honky Tonk Badonkadonk," Trace Adkins (2005) -- I know Jamey Johnson was a co-writer, but I don't hold it against him. I respect Trace as an artist, and I don't hold it against him, either. It's a tough business climate in country music these days. But "Badonkadonk" and especially its accompanying video represent the absolute bottom for country music. And this opened the floodgates for even more vulgar songs and trashy videos and even gave skin a bad name. Everyone involved is capable of much better.

• "Tim McGraw," Taylor Swift (2006) -- The true beginning of an era. "Tim McGraw" was both Swift's calling card and her first chart entry (rising to No. 6 on the Billboard country chart). It also served as a call to arms for all her fellow teen sisters who had never before been noticed or taken seriously by country music. The notion of a teenager writing for other teenagers was then an alien idea. No more. This was the first salvo of a coming revolution, coming from a willowy 16-year-old guerilla fighter.

• "In Color," Jamey Johnson (2008) -- For me, and I think for a lot of other people, "In Color" marked the return and validation of serious, thoughtful, mature and lasting country music. I could sense the spirits of Jimmie Rodgers and Woody Guthrie and Hank Williams and Waylon Jennings listening and nodding in affirmation. Jamey carries a lot of country with him.

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Diary of Country Western Dance Festivals

2010

Teme Valley 1 Day ‘Partner’ Western Dance Festival

Saturday 13th March 2010

Starts 11.00am - Finishes 11.30 pm

Queen Elizabeth Humanities College, Bromyard, Herefordshire                

Partner workshops

Dance the night away with ‘Campbell’s Country’

All Day & Evening Ticket £17.50 - Evening £5.50

Social dancing caters for all forms of Country Western Dance - Line - Partner - Couple

Jeff & Thelma Mills - 01886 821772

Email: temevalleywd@btinternet.com

Diamond Country Easter Dance Festival

2nd - 5th April 2010

Barnwell Village Hall, Barnwell

Nr Peterborough PE8 5RB

Live Music Saturday and Sunday Evening

Dance Instruction Saturday and Sunday Daytime

Weekend on site camping available

Full Weekend £33pp £12 for camping

Day/Evening visitors only if booked in advanced. No Bar - BYO

Al and Sandy Ord - 01480 351742 or al.ord@btinternet.com

Absolute Country ‘Couples’ Western Dance Festival

18^th – 19^th – 20^th June 2010

Starts 7.30pm Friday - Finishes 3.30pm Sunday.

Martley Village Hall, Martley, Worcestershire                

Workshops Saturday & Sunday covering: 2 Step - Night Club 2 Step and other ‘Couples’ dances with instruction for beginners to intermediates.

Live music.

Weekend ticket £42.50 - Camping on site £10.00

Social dancing caters for all forms of Country Western Dance:

Line - Partner – Couple - Slot

Jeff & Thelma Mills - 01886 821772

Email: temevalleywd@btinternet.com

Teme Valley 7th ‘Partner’ Western Dance Festival

17^th - 18^th - 19^th September 2010

Starts 7.30pm Friday - Finishes 4.00pm Sunday

Queen Elizabeth Humanities College, Bromyard, Herefordshire                

Partner workshops Saturday & Sunday

3 Bands booked – Friday and Saturday evenings + Sunday afternoon

Weekend Ticket £40.50 per person. Camping on site £8.00

Social dancing caters for all forms of Country Western Dance - Line - Partner - Couple

Jeff & Thelma Mills - 01886 821772

Email: temevalleywd@btinternet.com

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Directory of Country Western Dance Clubs & Venues

This directory of clubs and venues are recommended by fellow newsletter members that cater for all forms of Country Western Dance: Line / Partner / Couples / Slot, which will hopefully be useful to members when planning a holiday or weekends away.

Please forward your recommendations to build the directory.

Westcott Country Western Danece

Westcott Sports & Social Club, Ashendon Road, Westcott,

Buckinghamshire. HP18 0NZ (UK)

Contact: Brian & Julie Minns

Telephone: 01869 327705.

Email: jbwesterndance@aol.com

Web Site: www.jbwesterndance.co.uk

The Golden Eagle Country Music Club

Victoria Hall, Akeman Street, Tring, Herts. HP23 6AA

Telephone: 01442 824512

Blazin Saddles Country & Western Club

Brooklands School Hall, Brooklands Drive, Leighton Buzzard, Beds. LU7 3PF Contact: Christine

Telephone: 01525 375544

Teme Valley Western Dancers

Whitbourne, Worcestershire. WR6 5SP (UK)

Bromyard, Herefordshire. HR7 4QS (UK)

Contact: Jeff & Thelma Mills

Telephone: 01886 821772

Email: temevalleywd@btinternet.com

Diamond Country Western Dance Club

Little Paxton Village Hall, Cambs, PE19 6EY

Contact: Al & Sandy Ord

Telephone: 01480 351742

Email: al.ord@btinternet.com

Boots & Buckles

Medway Centre, Medway Rd, Huntingdon, Cambs. PE29 1SF

Contact: Al & Sandy Ord

Telephone: 01480 351742

Email: al.ord@btinternet.com

Triple  C Western Dance Club

Corsham Centre, Beechfield Road, Corsham

Wiltshire, SN13 9DN

Contact: Ann or Stuart

Telephone: 01249 712257.

Email: stuart@triplec-wdc.co.uk

Web Site: www.triplec-wdc.co.uk

Culpepper Club
Gardiners Lane South, Basildon, Essex. SS143AP
Contact: Cassey Rowe
telephone: 01268 285996
Email: rowe.rowe@btconnect.com

Website: www.culpepper-club.com

Fancy Feet Blackpool
Contact: Jean & Andy Webb
Telephone: 07984 188972

Email:

Website: www.fancyfeetblackpool.com

Silver Wings Western Dance Club
St. Michael's Parish Hall, Chapel Lane, Burtonwood
Warrington. WA5 4PS
Contact: David & Lesley Mather

Email: davemather@excite.com

Email: thomas.ruffley@ntlworld.com

Website: http://www.silverwingswdc.co.uk

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Editor’s Notes

Spread the Word:

If you know of a fellow instructor or dancer who may wish to receive a copy of this weekly newsletter, please ask them to email us and they can be added to the mailing list.

Many thanks.

New Partner Dance Scripts:

Please submit your new Partner Dance Scripts to me for distribution to all newsletter members; I will also forward a copy to Pim for publication on her web site @ www.bannersandboots.com

You’re Editors:

Jeff & Thelma Mills

Email: temevalleywd@btinternet.com

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Useful Web Links

Alan & Sonia’s web site: www.freewebs.com/alan-and-sonia

Arjjaze Western Dancers web site: www.arjjazedance.free-online.co.uk

Banners and Boots web site: www.bannersandboots.com

Bear Essentials: www.bearessential.co.uk

Culpepper Club: www.culpepper-club.com

D&G School for Western Dance Instructors: www.dancedg.com

Dance One: www.danceone.org.uk

Dollar & Dime: www.dollaranddime.me.uk

Fancy Feet Blackpool: www.fancyfeetblackpool.com

JB Country Western Dancing: www.jbwesterndance.co.uk

Lazy Boots Western Dancers: www.lazyboots.co.uk

National Teacher’s Association for Country Western Dance: www.ntadance.com

Silver Wings Western Dance Club: www.silverwingswdc.co.uk

Western Avenue Country Music Club: http://westernavecmc.tripod.com

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