Galileo wasn't much to show off or make a spectacle, but he wanted to test his abilities in an event that required some basic organization skills. It couldn't be that hard, or maybe his mother just made it look to easy. Whatever the case, he wasn't going to back down from it now. After all, he's spent most of his time just planning the silly thing. Plus, no one would probably stop them, parades were pleasing to watch. Even he admitted that.
The appaloosa wrangled up some more yearlings in the clan and prepared a dance choreographed by him. He even managed to work some music in by using an old record player he found in the basement of a house. This invention was actually the reason as to how he got the idea in the first place. Experimentation had it's perks. Though it took great effort for someone with no opposable thumbs to actually get it working. And this time was no different, with difficulty, he switched song after song to get everyone's opinion in the matter. Once they settled for something, they started the routine.
The dance started with the six horses all in a straight line; parallel of each other. They then splitter into two, every other one went backwards while the others went forwards. Of course, the yearlings he chose to trot in reverse were more skilled with their hooves than the ones that trotted normally. They then turned so they faced another's rear and formed a semi circle with their groups. They then started to trot in a circular shape, counter-clockwise. They were to slowly pull away from a fixed point in the middle, then slowly make their way back and positioned themselves so that they somewhat touched noses. Pulling back a little more before walking sideways, and then ending it with them breaking apart and going back to where they started. Of course, this didn't all happen perfectly and the herd made a lot of mistakes.
Even when they somewhat got it, Galileo thought it lacked the finesse he had in mind before. He got the idea part-ways through their seventh try, and told them to stop immediately. They moved their practice session in the middle of the camp instead, so they would get the critique they needed. And if other's wanted to join, they were free to do so as well.
