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South West Country Club hosts their annual general meeting in the local hall. Last year they were given a flag from Count Ingolf.
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The Danish linedance culture can be divided into two camps. The mainstreamers are dancing to top-40 music. On the other side of the spectrum you find the countryliners. The country linedancers lives in small clubs all over Denmark. They attend meet-ups and events, as it was religion. As a countryliner cowboy boots and Stetson hats are as important, if not more, than dancing in lines with the others.
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As per tradition everyone attends the show when participating in the Border meet-up in Tønder. This year they could not get enough speakers so they had to stand in two lines.
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Extra curricular activities.
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Obsessed with stars and stripes.
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Niels Rasmussen is the oldest in Border Line-Dance club. He has been linedancning since it was introduced to the danes back in the 70’s. Niels is always a beat behind everyone else.
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The wild west. In the course of two weeks the campingsite in Glyngøre is inhabited largely by linedancers. There are scheduled dances from noon to night.
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The attraction. The meet-up in Skærbæk is one of the biggest in Denmark. Every year all the dancers walk through the streets of the small town.
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"We laid rubber on the Georgia asphalt. We got a little crazy but we never got caught" (Alan Jackson - Chattahoochee)
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Discarded flags in a pile of garden trash to be burned.
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Two weeks a year the road is called country road. The campers stay on the exact place every year and book the spot again when they leave.
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Tage Nyrup, DJ.
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Jørgen Malmkvist travels to all the linedance events and sells accessories.
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Many steps are basic, but the more experienced adds their own take.
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Susanne Mose teaches a workshop. She is often seen as a pioneer in the danish linedance culture.
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