Dancing on a moving bus, Amberley

Extreme skill was displayed on the part of the musicians so as to time the dancers' hanky "down-swipe" just as a low bridge removed the top of the bus.

Dancing on cliff edge, Beachy Head

Unusual view from the drummers' pocket.
This performance of "East Acton" shows the dancers' purposeful mastery of not-quite-being-in-step. This is in order not to dislodge the section of cliff edge upon which they are performing.

Successfully countering the strong offshore winds during a cliff-edge "Cuckoo's Nest".

A new horizon, and more Extreme Morris beckons....

Dancing on a railway. New Years Day, Lavender Line.

The thronging masses were warmed-up with a display of normal morris, we placed ourselves next to the fire buckets in case things got too hot !

We then discussed the difficult technical challenges of actually dancing on a moving train, and which dance could be performed in the limited and strangely-shaped space available....

(We considered dancing in the green coach but thought the day too cold to dance in the Buff)

...a near perfect performance of East Acton at approximately 10 miles per hour.!

In front of Fire Station doors

The dance "Wuch Menlock" was started, (the name originating from a typing error), and simultaneously the fire station bell was rung...

...could the dance be completed before the fire engines raced out?

Dancing with attitude at altitude.

A world record attempt at the solo jig "Ladies Pleasure" at extreme height.

Unfortunately there was insufficient oxygen at 2/3 the height of the Matterhorn and the attempt had to be halted after 14 seconds.

Another attempt may be made with a melodian specially fitted with an oxygen bottle.