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Originally posted by Chi-Tone
I don't give a dayum.
Just as long as they're fine. Kudos to my Sisters(Dolls), and the Divas.
Originally posted by lilC
What you say that for?! Say what the world wants to hear and see!
You Bama women are foine as hell. All you got to do to prove yourselves to not be a copy is send every dude on this page a naked pic with a full page essay (double-spaced and grammatically correct) as to why you are the foinest and most original squad out there. And you can include a tub of beer and a "personal" dance if you want to because that will surely get you voted to the top of the "foine & original" list.Chi-tone was probably being nice to be nice. We would like to get to the root of the matter and see you dance without the necessary clothes....or at least without the ones that hid more than what we came to see.
Sincerely loveing you,
Superman.![]()
Originally posted by 1 fynediva '02
Interesting topic, so I must respond. To all those who are unfamiliar with the politics and administration involved in auxiliary coordination, especially in terms of uniform selection, let me educate you:
1) In designing and creating uniforms, the initial drafts of designs are submitted to our auxilliary coordinator who then chooses the designs of her liking, so when 20 uniforms are submitted and three are chosen, the uniform selection is beyond the control of the dance team itself.
2) Uniforms that I design are created to enhance features and curves while highlighting body defintion (arms, abs, leg shape, back, etc). Basic pattern design encourages designers to use techniques that flatter the models features.
3) The actual producer of the uniform (seamstresses) give feedback on how the uniform will look and perform on the field. With that, she gives suggestions to pattern -cut changes, what colors look best, what types of rhinestones and seqins to use, and where to place them. Typically, because good seamstresses are trained using the same sewing techniques, uniforms have simlilarity.
As far as dancing is concerned, many of us have been trained in all genres of dance (ballet, hip-hop, jazz, tap, etc) so we incorporate all styles of dance in our routines, including the infamous hip rolls and booty pops. The ladies in the crowd like the technical aspects while the guys go wild over the 'giration'!We just give the crowd what they want, which is the reason why we do what we do...simply entertain.
Originally posted by 1 fynediva '02
Interesting topic, so I must respond. To all those who are unfamiliar with the politics and administration involved in auxiliary coordination, especially in terms of uniform selection, let me educate you:
1) In designing and creating uniforms, the initial drafts of designs are submitted to our auxilliary coordinator who then chooses the designs of her liking, so when 20 uniforms are submitted and three are chosen, the uniform selection is beyond the control of the dance team itself.
2) Uniforms that I design are created to enhance features and curves while highlighting body defintion (arms, abs, leg shape, back, etc). Basic pattern design encourages designers to use techniques that flatter the models features.
3) The actual producer of the uniform (seamstresses) give feedback on how the uniform will look and perform on the field. With that, she gives suggestions to pattern -cut changes, what colors look best, what types of rhinestones and seqins to use, and where to place them. Typically, because good seamstresses are trained using the same sewing techniques, uniforms have simlilarity.
As far as dancing is concerned, many of us have been trained in all genres of dance (ballet, hip-hop, jazz, tap, etc) so we incorporate all styles of dance in our routines, including the infamous hip rolls and booty pops. The ladies in the crowd like the technical aspects while the guys go wild over the 'giration'!We just give the crowd what they want, which is the reason why we do what we do...simply entertain.
Originally posted by 1 fynediva '02
Interesting topic, so I must respond. To all those who are unfamiliar with the politics and administration involved in auxiliary coordination, especially in terms of uniform selection, let me educate you:
1) In designing and creating uniforms, the initial drafts of designs are submitted to our auxilliary coordinator who then chooses the designs of her liking, so when 20 uniforms are submitted and three are chosen, the uniform selection is beyond the control of the dance team itself.
2) Uniforms that I design are created to enhance features and curves while highlighting body defintion (arms, abs, leg shape, back, etc). Basic pattern design encourages designers to use techniques that flatter the models features.
3) The actual producer of the uniform (seamstresses) give feedback on how the uniform will look and perform on the field. With that, she gives suggestions to pattern -cut changes, what colors look best, what types of rhinestones and seqins to use, and where to place them. Typically, because good seamstresses are trained using the same sewing techniques, uniforms have simlilarity.
As far as dancing is concerned, many of us have been trained in all genres of dance (ballet, hip-hop, jazz, tap, etc) so we incorporate all styles of dance in our routines, including the infamous hip rolls and booty pops. The ladies in the crowd like the technical aspects while the guys go wild over the 'giration'!We just give the crowd what they want, which is the reason why we do what we do...simply entertain.
Originally posted by lilC
What you say that for?! Say what the world wants to hear and see!
You Bama women are foine as hell. All you got to do to prove yourselves to not be a copy is send every dude on this page a naked pic with a full page essay (double-spaced and grammatically correct) as to why you are the foinest and most original squad out there. And you can include a tub of beer and a "personal" dance if you want to because that will surely get you voted to the top of the "foine & original" list.Chi-tone was probably being nice to be nice. We would like to get to the root of the matter and see you dance without the necessary clothes....or at least without the ones that hid more than what we came to see.
Sincerely loveing you,
Superman.![]()
Originally posted by 1 fynediva '02
Interesting topic, so I must respond. To all those who are unfamiliar with the politics and administration involved in auxiliary coordination, especially in terms of uniform selection, let me educate you:
1) In designing and creating uniforms, the initial drafts of designs are submitted to our auxilliary coordinator who then chooses the designs of her liking, so when 20 uniforms are submitted and three are chosen, the uniform selection is beyond the control of the dance team itself.
2) Uniforms that I design are created to enhance features and curves while highlighting body defintion (arms, abs, leg shape, back, etc). Basic pattern design encourages designers to use techniques that flatter the models features.
3) The actual producer of the uniform (seamstresses) give feedback on how the uniform will look and perform on the field. With that, she gives suggestions to pattern -cut changes, what colors look best, what types of rhinestones and seqins to use, and where to place them. Typically, because good seamstresses are trained using the same sewing techniques, uniforms have simlilarity.
As far as dancing is concerned, many of us have been trained in all genres of dance (ballet, hip-hop, jazz, tap, etc) so we incorporate all styles of dance in our routines, including the infamous hip rolls and booty pops. The ladies in the crowd like the technical aspects while the guys go wild over the 'giration'!We just give the crowd what they want, which is the reason why we do what we do...simply entertain.
Originally posted by oldskoolbulldog
******smh remembers the marroonettes of my days******:lmao:
Originally posted by Bulldog Fan
You could not have said it better yvette. That was the best move the MMW has ever made. With the majorettes, the featured majorettes, flag girls, Maroonettes, and then the addition of the Dancin Divas, there was way too much going on.
Originally posted by oldskoolbulldog
After that they just marched around directing traffic for the next 18 years . I hated them. You would go crosseyed trying to watch all the girls on the field.
I REMEMBER WHEN WE WOULD MARCH IN AND THEY WOULD LINE UP DRUMMERS, MAJORETTES,MAROONETTES ,FLAGS WHEN WE WOULD START MARCHING THE DRUMS WOULD BE SO FAR UP WE WOUL GET OFF STEP.Originally posted by Jam Piper Jam
you so crazy.....:lmao: :lmao: :lmao: :lmao:
I remember when a&m would come to Skegee. It would take 10 minutes for all the auxillaries to march down the hill and into the stadium. After a while, we would see the band.
Bulldog Fan said:With the majorettes, the featured majorettes, flag girls, Maroonettes, and then the addition of the Dancin Divas, there was way too much going on.