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!
Introducing… Volcadas!
Last night’s improvers/ intermediates class was a challenging one: all about volcadas. (If like me your eyes instantly glazed over; it is a step that involves the follower being out of her axis.) Read on to have a sneaky insight into our Monday classes ;)
5 ways to… sneak a break at a milonga
Ever reached a cortina (short break at a milonga between tandas – which are sections with four dances) and needed a break from the dance floor, a chance to recharge your batteries; but you’ve never gotten the chance to, as you find it impossible to say no? If your answer is yes, then we may have the answer to all of your problems, one of these tips (at least!) is bound to work for you.
5 ways to… warm up before class (4&5/5)
Tips 4 & 5 !
With all of these 5 things ticked off your checklist, you’re ready to go! You’ll be full of energy, relaxed and loosened up so you’ll be more flexible, more able to concentrate and far less likely to injure yourself!
5 ways to… warm up before class (2&3/5)
2&3. GET PHYSICAL AND STRETCHHH
To prevent injury it is crucial that dancers stretch before getting into a routine, however in order to stretch properly your muscles already need to be warm. This post will teach you how to get your heart racing and a variety of exercises to get everything stretched properly.
5 Ways to… Warm Up Before Class (1/5)
1. EAT.
This is without a doubt my favourite part of warming up and its importance is often overlooked. Have a read to see the first way in which you can warm up before class.
5 ways to… practise between classes (5/5)
5. SNEAK A PEAK AT OUR STUDENT SECTION ;)
Get up, washed, dressed, feed the kids, walk the kids to school, drive to work, greet clients, check your boss got the report – my point is, we do a lot in a day let alone a week, so how much drifts out of our brains never to be seen again? A LOT (or er... is that just me?).
