Adderbury
Beaux of London City
Bluebells of Scotland
Buffoon
Constant Billy
Flowing Bowl
Lads a Buncham
Postman’s Knock
Shepherd’s Hey
Adderbury Dance Notes
Badby
Beaux of London City
Broad Cupid
Badby Dance Notes
Bampton
Bobbing Around
Bonny Green Garters
The Quaker
Rose Tree
Bampton Dance Notes
Bledington
Black Joke
Idbury Hill
Over the Water to Charlie
Trunkles
William and Nancy
Young Collins
Bledington Dance Notes
Brackley
Jockey to the Fair
Brackley Dance Notes
Bucknell
Room for the Cuckolds
Queen’s Delight
Saturday Night
Willow Tree
Bucknell Dance Notes
Eynsham
Brighton Camp
Eynsham Dance Notes
Fieldtown
Balance the Straw
Banks of the Dee
Blue Eyed Stranger
Bobby and Joan
Country Gardens
Dearest Dickey
The Forester
Old Woman Tossed Up
The Rose
Shepherd’s Hey (Signpost)
Old Molly Oxford (Stepback)
Trunkles
The Valentine
Fieldtown Dance Notes
Headington
Bean Setting
Getting Upstairs
Hunt the Squirrel
Laudnum Bunches
Rigs o’ Marlow
Rodney
29th of May
Headington Dance Notes
Lichfield
Milley’s Bequest
Ring o’ Bells
Sherriff’s Ride
Vandalls of Hammerwich
Jenny Lind
Lichfield Dance Notes
Longborough
Swaggering Boney
Sherborne
Constant Billy
Cuckoo’s Nest
Lads a Buncham
Monk’s March
Orange in Bloom
Old Woman Tossed Up
Trunkles
Sherborne Dance Notes
Upton Upon Severn
Stick Dance
Upton on Severn Dance Notes
White Ladies Aston
Stick Dance
White Ladies Aston Dance Notes
Jigs
We try to fit in a number of one or two-man jigs into our programme. This not only provides the audience with a bit of variety, but it also gives the non-dancing men a chance of a breather and some liquid sustenance!
Processionals
Processional dances are sometimes used to start or finish a dancing display, i.e. to get the men onto or off the dancing site in an orderly way!. They are also used, as the name suggests, to move the men from one dancing spot to another, or for the side to join in a larger procession. The dances we use for this are:
Wheatley processional
Winster processional
Dance Notes
ESMM have one of the largest reportoires of any Morris side in the country. We maintain strong reference to the tradition but have our own style which has evolved over the years and as it is a living tradition will continue to do so.
Although this is very much a work in progress, Click on the links for notes on each of the traditions and dances therein that we do, or on the one below for a complete set.
Feel free to download any or all of them.