The freezing restaurant was some Indian place on Devon Avenue where the heat broke down during a Barn Dance Co. pow-wow in 1981. As with nearly all such dances, the lead goes to heads, sides, heads sides, and in the Southern tradition the main lead goes to the gents in numerical order. Further, this is the most ambitious version of this dance which, I admit freely, doesn't quite time out perfectly. So often are the dancers lagging just a bit behind that I end up eliminating the DSD in B2 and heading straight into the star. I would not suggest this dance for beginning groups, but intermediates and above will enjoy the feel of the turns on the post.
Actives begin a pair of simultaneous heys for four.
All find partners for a balance and swing. Heads fall back into their opposite place as they swing. Repeat four times, Heads, Sides, Heads, Sides, with any 32-bar filler material you like. I've not danced any that were simpler than this, though. Allemande left the corner.