Setenta con Dos Manos

Setenta con Dos Manos, translating to "Seventy with both hands," is a foundational figure within the Rueda de Casino repertoire, a style of Cuban salsa danced in a circle to the commands of a caller ^{[1, 2, 3]}. The figure typically initiates from a Guapea step, with the leader engaging both of the follower's hands ^[1]. The leader guides the follower into a clockwise outside turn, transitioning into a wrapped position commonly referred to as a hammerlock ^{[1, 4, 6]}. During the subsequent phase, the leader unravels the follower, who moves in an anti-clockwise direction, resulting in a configuration where the leader stands behind the follower with the follower's left arm held behind their back ^[1]. Upon the caller's signal, often an "Arriba" command, the leader executes a hair-comb motion, guiding the follower's right hand over their head to rest on their left shoulder ^[1]. The figure is maintained in this state until a "Dile Que No" command is issued to conclude the sequence ^[1]. While the Setenta family of moves is integral to Rueda de Casino, elements of these figures are occasionally adapted for individual social dancing, though they remain primarily designed for the synchronized group format ^{[4, 5]}.