Dancer’s parcel in the Chassagne-Montrachet 1er Cru Morgeot—on very rocky limestone—was established in 2013 and is planted to 20,000 vines per hectare. The vines sit in the Morgeot lieu-dit historically known as “La Grande Bourne”, right on the Santenay border. As it is lower down on the slope, there is more clay in the profile than in Dancer’s other Morgeot release from Tête du Clos. So, “La Grande Bourne”, and the density to which it is planted, gives Dancer very small, concentrated bunches. Having said that, this is just the third release of this wine and, in line with the vintage, there’s plenty of freshness and precision to match the wine’s layered fruit.