Tango wouldn’t be tango without music, so as dancer we have to learn to embrace it and adapt to its rhythm; the pace, the tone, the style, the message. When you’re at home; cooking dinner, reading the paper, tickling the dog (you get the idea) - stick some music on and get accustomed to the tango genre.
There truly isn’t a more effective way of securing a step in your brain than to try to teach it to someone else!
Every day this week we'll be releasing some advice on how to practice tango between classes. Read this post for today's tip and check back tomorrow for more! Oh we do like to keep you on your toes! ;) Literally...
You’ve seen the moves on Strictly. We all know what tango looks like, but what’s the profile of those learning tango as a social dance?
Phew! Whilst the Argentine Tango is popular for being fun, sociable and a skill; there is a whole bunch of health benefits that most people wouldn’t even have realised! These benefits are mental as well as physical. If you're wondering why we're talking about Marmite (we haven't completely lost it, honest...) read on and you'll soon find out.
