This dance is a rumbaSIDE, TOGETHER, CROSS IN FRONT, SIDE, CROSS, SIDEQQSStep right to side, step left together, cross right over left
QQSStep left to side, cross right over left, step left to side
CROSS OVER BREAK, SIDE, CROSS, SIDEQQSCross/rock right over left, recover to left, step right to side
QQSCross left over right, step right to side, cross left over right
¼ TURN RIGHT, ½ TURN RIGHT, FORWARD COASTER STEPQQSTurn ¼ right and step right forward, step left forward, turn ½ right (weight to right)
You will have made a total of ¾ of a turn in this sectionQQSStep left forward, step right together, step left back
BACK STEP WITH ½ TURN LEFT, FORWARD, ½ TURN LEFT, IN PLACESStep right back, turn ½ left
SStep left forward, hold
SStep right forward, turn ½ left
SStep left in place, hold
REPEAT
Q (Quick) is 1 count of music. S (Slow) is 2 counts of music. Therefore, QQS would be counted as 1,2,3, hold 4
For those of you asking "What the heck is a Rumba?"
A Rumba is the type of music that most country dancers are doing the Cha-Cha to. "I Just Want To Dance With You" by George Strait is a good example. Even though we think of it as a cha-cha, it is technically a Rumba due to the speed and the lack of brass and percussive instruments. Most all of your country ballads today would actually pass as a Rumba. American style Rumba, Tango and Bolero are all counted with words instead of numbers to make it easier to keep track of long strings of choreography.