CopperKnob Stepsheets

Page Image George 146520
French Language German Language Chinese Simplified Language Chinese Traditional Language English Language

Little Broken Heels

( 1 Votes)
Login or Register to Vote
Count:
32
Wall:
4
Level:
Absolute Beginner
Choreo:
Choreographer:
Audrey Watson (SCO) - February 2010
Music:
Broken Heels - Alexandra Burke : (CD: Overcome)
 
Buy From Amazon.co.uk Buy From Amazon.com
Alternative music:
Baby’s Gone Home by The McClymonts
Crazy Little Thing Called Love on Line Dance Fever 9
Cock O The North on Line Dance Fever 12

Start Dance: 48 Count Intro (after she sings I can do it even better in Broken Heels)

SECTION ONE
TOE HEEL STOMP HOLD X 2 (Optional Hand claps on hold steps)
1-2 Touch right toe next left foot, touch right heel next left foot
3-4 Step fwd on right, hold for a beat.
5-6 Touch left toe next to right foot, touch left heel next right foot.
7-8 Step fwd on left, hold for a beat.

SECTION TWO.( Optional Hand claps on hold steps)
OUT HOLD, OUT HOLD, IN HOLD, IN HOLD
1-2 Step right foot out to right side, hold for a beat.
3-4 Step left foot out to left side, hold for a beat. (shoulder width apart)
5-6 Step right foot next to left foot, hold for a beat.
7-8 Step left foot next right foot, hold for a beat.

SECTION THREE( Optional Hand claps on hold steps)
FWD ROCK BACK HOLD, BACK HOLD, BACK HOLD.
1-2 Rock fwd on right, recover back on left.
3-4 Step back on right, hold for a beat.
5-6 Step back on left, hold for a beat.
7-8 Step back on right, hold for a beat.

SECTION FOUR( Optional Hand claps on hold steps)
BACK ROCK STEP HOLD, ROCK 1/8TH X 2
1-2 Rock back on left, recover fwd on right.
3-4 Step fwd on left, hold for a beat.
5-6 Rock right to right side turning 1/8th left.
7-8 Rock right to right side turning 1/8th left.

1 Comments

Helen Bang February 7, 2014
I like this dance but I wouldn't class it as an absolute beginner as the rhythm is quite tricky on section three and the start of section four. It's more of a beginner dance.


or to post comments
Close
Movie Here