Wondering about how to improve your caminata? Or what kind of animal the caminata is for that matter? Or maybe struggling with the embrace or how to express yourself on the dancefloor?
We can’t say we have all the questions answered, but some of them, we do! We’ve published many articles with tango dance tips! Go on, binge away, it’s to fuel a healthy addiction anyway!
The tough job of a tango leader… (part 2/3)
To truly become an outstanding dancer, focus needs to be on the connection with the music. Not only rhythm and dancing in time, but feeling every note of the song, expressing with movement what the singer is saying – in turns light-hearted, or comical, sad, full of hope, and so on. Extending every long note and nailing every short one. Read on...
The tough job of a tango leader… (part 1/3)
A true tango leader has to train themselves to be the masters of multitasking. Leading, making the lady feel special, watching around for hazards, planning ahead, listening to the music (and interpreting it), there is a lot on the plate for leaders. Read on for our secrets for leaders...
3 tango frenemies you might want to think about
There are 3 words commonly used in tango which I can only think of as "frenemies". They sound helpful whilst actually leading to misunderstandings about what tango and what the role of each partner is about. Let's expose them now. Maybe we can confront these frenemies, bend these hung-up definitions and achieve a nicer dancing experience in the process.
5 tips to improve your tango without spending a penny!
There's a lot you can do in your daily life to improve your tango dancing. The best thing about them? They do make a difference, and... they're free! Have a read at our 5 top tips to improve your tango without spending a penny!
While learning, don’t be afraid to make mistakes
Argentine tango is all about enjoying life, being social and above all, having fun. With such a free-flowing, vibrant dance, mistakes and missteps are inevitable but letting go is not only the way to get the most out of tango, it’s also a vital part of the learning process.
Help! I’m used to choreographies (part 4/4)!
If you’re used to learning choreographies, don’t panic! Yes, improvised dancing takes a bit of adjusting, but once you relax, things become much easier and you’ll get a very worth-while buzz. (4/4)
