Sburman,
On your last video, stop the video at each turn entry. Notice how your feet separate and that your new stance foot is leading considerably, on some of the turns. On those turns, You have things a little out of order, you are trying to tip before you have released and transfered. Some turns you have your feet closer at transition and your foot back more and they work better.
When you release, your old stance foot, it should be coming up closer, to your new stance foot, the separation indicates you are stepping on to your new ski. If you don't have your new stance foot pulled back enough, you will rotate at the hips a little, to move the skis into the new turn.
Look at this video here, although it is a Two footed release instead of a One footed release, see if you can visualize him taking all the weight off of his new free foot. Then the moves will be the same as what I am trying to describe.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPM7gwZw ... _embedded#Then look at this video, to see it in more active turns, done very smoothly. He is also maintaining his counter down the hill, which is an additional movement.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJwrd4ys ... re=relatedKirtland