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Stott


You are well known in the Line dance world but can you tell me about growing up and a little of your background before Line dance?


I started dancing when I was nine, tap,


ballet etc. We were always in shows and pantomimes, I used to teach all my friends at school at break time what I had been taught the day before! When I was about 16 I moved onto Ballroom and Latin and it wasn’t long before I trained to teach, starting with childrens classes and then moving up to helping in adult classes and eventually teaching private lessons. We put on many shows with Wilmslow Dance School, I loved my time there.


What do you think makes a good dancer?


A good dancer is someone who enjoys


the music and expresses rhythm and style.


When did you decide to take your interest further and become a choreographer/instructor?


Well, I have always been a choreographer and instructor so it came naturally to want to take it into the Line dance world.


Where and how do you fi nd inspiration to choreograph a dance?


First of all it’s the music that inspires


me and the steps will come into my mind at certain points of the music and then I choreograph around them.


In your opinion, what is your biggest achievement?


Four Crystal Boots! One for Rising


Star, one for Intermediate Dance of the Year with ‘Forever And A Day, two for Intermediate Dance of the Year plus Dance of the Year with ‘Don’t Feel Like Dancing’.


What are your dreams for the future?


I would love to win Choreographer of the year and to be in the Hall of Fame.


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