�������t¶��

“That’s your pas de ���dzܰ���é��, your pas de gavotte.”

Jackson’s moonwalk, for example, “reminds me of a ballerina with a brilliant ���dzܰ���é��,” he says.

In concert, McCartney has been known to locate the song's melody to a much earlier period in the 1950s, when he and George Harrison, wanting to show off their guitar skills, tried their hand at playing Bach's Bourrée in E Minor.

“How you interpret it, how you feel the rise and fall of it, that’s up to you,” she told a group of students, ages 12 to 17, referring to the back-side-side footwork of a pas de ���dzܰ���é��, a structured preface to “freestyle snow.”

In a week she learned the jaunty Bourrée from Bach’s Cello Suite No. Three; soon she had developed her own little vibrato.