I remember when I bought all my first real juggling gear and bought from Dubé! Was so happy with the equipment. 7 rings, 5 clubs and 7 white silicone balls. I eventually could do 5 rings, 5 clubs and bounce 5 and 7 balls! A few years later, I moved to NYC (1989) and found out exactly where the small shop was and came in for a visit and a purchase! It’s been years since I moved away (1997), but seeing this part of the store instantly brought me back to that great moment in time for me!
This is the Steve Mills I would like to remember. I first me him at coast guard academy juggling convention in New London, CT around 1973? He was the first juggler I ever saw that could juggle 6 objects and he really inspired me. RIP
What an inspiration! RIP Steve! Thank you for turning me on to this video even if through such unfortunate circumstances. You can see the true passion, respect, and love for the arts and each other in this video. I can only hope to do the same!
Kinda looked like a swastika if I'm being honest.. That plus the blond haired person playing with ss... Just feels sketchy 💯💯💯😂💀. Any other routine would have hit better. don't get me wrong, you did great.. It just seemed like your routine had a narrative😂💯💯💯.
So far, I had learned juggling throw, floor bounce n now want to learn leg which one u recommend, I saw one look like beans sand inside the ball it that one good 👍
When entertainment writers mention Peter Scolari (if they ever do) they say he was Tom Hanks' Bosom Buddies partner. Rather insulting considering the fact that Scolari was multi-talented - yes, even a skillful juggler.
Gotta say that the underarm throw is thrown straight up as a U ball by Mills. I don't think this is the most beautiful way to do it. That underarm should come down in the middle
Looked at so many different tutorials, but I just couldn't get Mills Mess into my head. But with Steve's explanation, it just makes sense. The first success after 30 minutes and a smile crosses my face. THANK YOU Steve.
That is exactly the same issue I had. Everyone else makes the explanation way too complicated. Steve explained it so simple that I'm already closer to getting it than I've ever been.
