Archive for February, 2010

Where can I find a beginning ballroom class?

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I’m fifteen and love ballroom dancing, I mean its just beautiful. But where can I find beginning dance lessons that are cheap? I might not be staying here in North Carolina for long, I might move back to my old state Florida. I just moved here last summer but we want to go back. Well I have this one girl I really like and we never really do anything together. She likes me too and sent me the song, can I have this dance from High School Musical 3. I want to dance with her before we leave. I want to lead her in the dance. So help me out here people.
Another thing I don’t read the news paper so please don’t suggest that.

Dance Class 5/19/08 – Put the Needle on it

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in this Video: Hector Silva, Susie Garcia, Willie Gomez

Warming up – TANGO

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The ballroom dance class warms up with the Tango!

How to Choose a Dance Instructor

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If you’ve decided you’d like just one left foot, it may be time to look into some dance lessons. But, this can be a daunting prospect for someone who does not dance. Or, for someone who may not even LIKE to dance but is being (ahem) nudged to get some lessons by someone else who feels you’re skills may be lacking. There are dozens of dance instructors in Orange County but finding that perfect match can be difficult and requires more than a yellow pages search for the biggest ad.

Here are some things to think about when choosing your dance instructor:
?    Chemistry — Do you like the person giving the dance lessons? Make sure this person is someone from whom you can take direction and whose presence you’ll enjoy each week.
?    Skill – Does this person teach people at every skill level? This is especially important if you have never taken a lesson. Your instructor will need to teach at a very different level than if he/she were teaching someone who already has some skill.
?    Modern or Classical – What types of classes does this person teach? Know exactly what type of lessons you’ll want to take and find someone who has special interest or training in that area of dance.
?    Cost – How much will lessons set you back? For some people, this is not much of a consideration. For others, expensive dance lessons can be a deal breaker. Know the instructors fees up front (the more experience, the more expensive the lessons) so that you aren’t wasting your time if you can’t swing it.
?    Practice – Will you have time to practice? If you won’t, it will take you longer to learn the moves you need to learn and may require additional instruction, which could be frustrating for you.
?    Location – Will you be willing to go out of your way after a long day of work/on the weekends for the right instructor? Be honest about this. If you’re not, you may not make it to class. Also, make sure the location you choose is open when it will be most convenient for you.

Dance instructors are not “One Size Fits All.” We all have different personalities, styles, methods and areas of expertise. And, while most instructors go out of their way to be flexible for their students, they ARE the instructors and they do the things they do for reasons which may not be immediately clear.

But, if you go into the whole process with a positive attitude and a genuine desire to learn, you’ll come away from the experience with some great skills almost guaranteed to make you the life of the party!Get Orange County Dance Lessons at Avenue 56 Dance Studios.

Universal dance shoe for beginner…?

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Hi, I am new to the dance world so I have a few questions. I’ve been taking Argentine Tango and were shown shoes like Comme il Faut for dancing…I’m deathly afraid of heels (and the price). Because I plan on taking more dance lessons (all ballroom) and will eventually need “non-marking soled shoes”, what is a good type of shoe to start with? I’m thinking something comfortable and versatile (no heels) until I actually need to break down and buy actual ballroom shoes/tango shoes etc. Would jazz shoes work as a universal practice shoe? I do plan on eventually buying ballroom shoes, but for now I would like something basic that I can just you know, jump around in (during class) while not breaking an ankle. Or, would the recommendation be that I buy a pair of low-heeled dance shoes for all occasions?
Thanks

2009-12-05 Rehearsing the Foxtrot Choreography to “One Day” by Matisyahu

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December 5, 2009 Larisa Bates’s Saturday 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM Ballroom Dance Class Rehearsal at El Camino College. This dance is Foxtrot. I started learning this choreography less than three hours before this video was taken. I was really amazed that my memory served me so well. I wish it did that more often. I am wearing my trademark black shirt and crimson necktie.

Modern Jive Intermediate Dance Lesson 3

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A www.danceyourselfdizzy.com Modern Jive / Ceroc style dance lesson.

Ballroom dancing, but perhaps too young…?

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Hey, I’ve been really into dancing since we did our dance portion for gym class this year. So I’ve been looking for ballroom and hip hop dance classes, and i have found luck with hip hop classes, but not for ballroom dancing! I’m 16, and all the ballroom dancing classes are for older people who are about to get married and stuff, and for most, you need to already have a partner. =[

So anywho, my question is, are there classes for teenagers who want to learn ballroom? (such as foxtrot, jitterbug, salsa, etc.) And plus I don’t want to be paired up with a much older man, and I’d rather not do private lessons.

Toronto Dance Class: Radar

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Adult dance class in Toronto. (shawnbyfield.com) Most dancers in this video have only been students of mine for less than a year, some for a few weeks, and some it was their first day. Proof that ANYONE can dance, it’s true. I’m very proud of them all! Favourite, rate and leave your comments to encourage them to keep dancin’!

Ballroom_Rumba part one

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November 17,2008 Ballroom Dance Class

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