Latin Dance

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Тренер по латине для взрослых в Москве
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Оставьте телефон, я проконсультирую вас и мы забронируем даты, если вам все понравится
Танец — это глоток чего-то нового, что спрятано глубоко внутри тебя. Танец — это возможность на время стать другим.
Геометрия, рисунок, подача, каждое движение вашего танца будут поставлены грамотно. Это позволит выглядеть эффектно, даже если вы никогда не танцевали.

Танцуем в ближайшей студии к вашему дому. Вам не придется тратить много времени на дорогу.

Ча-ча-ча, самба, румба, пасодобль, джайв? Или сальса, бачата? Потанцуем все, что вам нравится, и даже больше.
Многолетний опыт работы с профессиональными танцорами и любителями позволит найти к вам индивидуальный подход уже в первые минуты знакомства. Занятия проходят в максимально комфортной обстановке для вас.

Связываемся по телефону в ближайшее время. Общаемся и договариваемся на первое занятие
Выбираем удобное место и время для первого занятия и встречаемся в одном из наших 67 залов.
В общем или отдельном зале (по вашему желанию) учим движения, ставим связки и начинаем танцевать
Нина недавно начала со мной заниматься. До этого танцевала латину в фитнесе. По ее желанию иногда выступаем на танцевальных мероприятиях. Танцам все возрасты покорны! :) На видео Самба.
Елена танцевала в школе 1 год. Во взрослом возрасте решила вернуться в танцы, чтобы получать удовольствие от нового хобби и закрыть гештальт - выйти на турнир по бальным танцам. На видео Румба.
Вера профессионально танцевала в детстве 10 лет. Танец на видео - Джайв
Таня пришла на занятия с нуля и это затянулось уже на 2 года)) Танец на видео - Ча-ча-ча
Елена танцует год. Ходила ко мне на групповые занятия, но захотела подробнее изучить технику и потанцевать в паре. Здесь мы набросали небольшую связочку и записали на видео. Ча-ча-ча
Екатерина живет в Швейцарии, периодически приезжает в Москву по делам и потанцевать) Пришла ко мне с нуля. А это уже пятое занятие. Румба
Анна танцевала 9 лет. Был большой перерыв. После рождения ребенка решила вернуться в танцы и получать удовольствие :) Ча-ча-ча
Алиса танцует впервые. На пробном занятии поставили хореографию из базовых фигур и разобрали технику. Просто потанцевали в паре и в конце занятия записали данное видео. Румба
Не надо стесняться!
Главное - начать! Начните сегодня и через считанные репетиции вы будете лучше двигаться и чувствовать свое тело.
Меня зовут Вячеслав, танцую профессионально 16 лет. Имею действующий S класс по бальным танцам (латиноамериканской программе).

Вы никогда не танцевали? Или вы танцевали в школе, но есть желание потанцевать сейчас? А давайте попробуем потанцевать, пробное занятие - бесплатно.

Напишите мне в WhatsApp и задайте любые вопросы. Это ни к чему вас не обязывает.

Несколько фотографий из танцев и lifestile
Оставьте номер и я свяжусь с вами через 2 минуты

Latin dance is a general label, and a term in partner dance competition jargon. It refers to types of ballroom dance and folk dance that (with few exceptions such as the United States) originated in Latin America.
The category of Latin dances in the international dancesport competitions consists of the cha-cha-cha, rumba, samba, paso doble, and also the jive of United States origin.[1][2]
Social Latin dances (Street Latin) include salsa, mambo, merengue, rumba, bachata, bomba and plena. There are many dances which were popular in the first part of the 20th century, but which are now of only historical interest. The Cuban danzón is a good example.[3]
Perreo is a Puerto Rican dance associated with Reggaeton music with Jamaican and Caribbean influences. escondido and zamba. Typical Bolivian folk dances are the morenada, kullawada, caporales and the recently created tinku. In Colombia one of the typical dances is the cumbia.[4][5]
Latin dance's influence was first derived from their native roots, the Aztecs and Incas. When sixteenth-century seagoing explorers returned home to Portugal and Spain, they brought along tales of the native peoples. According to Rachel Hanson, no one knows how long these dance traditions were established, but they were already being developed and ritualized when they were observed by the Europeans. This suggests that these Native influences became the foundation for Latin dancing.[6] Indigenous dance often told stories of everyday activities such as hunting, agriculture, or astronomy. When European settlers and conquistadors began to colonize South America in the early sixteenth century, they reinvented the local dance traditions, but still kept the styles of the natives. Catholic settlers merged the native culture with their own and incorporated catholic saints and stories to the dance. The Europeans were captivated by the highly structured, large member dance working together in a precise manner.
After the Europeans brought home the Aztec/Inca influences in the sixteenth century, they incorporated their own styles to the dance. Since the Aztec/Inca dances were performed in a group, many of the European dances were performed by a male and female. This was a new practice because European dances prohibited male and female dance partners from touching each other. The benefits of such a dance style allowed musical appreciation and social integration, which became the form of Latin dance. However, “much of the storytelling element disappeared from the genre as the focus moved toward the rhythm and steps,”[6] Hanson explains. The movement evolved differently because it brought a certain element of daintiness to the Aztec dances since the steps were smaller and the movements were less forceful. Combining African styles along with the Native and European influences is what truly makes Latin possible.
The movement and rhythms of African influences left a permanent mark in Latin dance. When the African slaves were forced to Europe in the 1500s, their culture brought styles such as basic, simple movements (putting emphasis on the upper body, torso, or feet) and intricate movements like the coordination of different body parts and complex actions such as “fast rotation, ripples of the body, and contraction and release, as well as variations in dynamics, levels, and use of space.”[7][8] The difference between the African and European styles was that it included bent knees and a downward focus (grounded to the earth) rather than a straight-backed upward focus like the Europeans, and whole-foot steps than toes and heels. These influences from African roots have allowed Latin dance to become what it is today.
Many dance styles from different areas of the world were integrated into Latin dance. Such styles came about which comprised the main categories of Latin dancing: Salsa, Mambo, Merengue, Rumba, Cha Cha Cha, Bachata, and Samba. Music became the engine for Latin dancing because it guided the dance steps with its measure, speed, and the feeling it evoked, from energetic to sensual. Various Latin American regions developed independent styles, and from each genre, or combination of styles, a different genre was born. For example, the Mambo which was created in the 1940s emerged through the combination of American swing and Cuban Son music.
Following the music, movement history, and the rhythms, Latin dance evolved over time and individual steps slowly shifted the repertoire of each dance. It has several different forms and many modernized styles which creates a problem because it is shifting away from its Native, European, and African roots. A popular aerobic dance class known as Zumba is said to be influenced by Latin rhythm and steps. However, there are disagreements among Latin dancers about whether Zumba is a true Latin dance.[9]
^ Lavelle, Doris 1983. Latin & American dances. 3rd ed, Black, London, p108.
^ The reason jive is included with the Latin dances is that its dance style is similar: "... a non-progressive dance which can be danced in a small space when the floor is crowded". and "The hold is similar to Latin dances" [meaning, it is quite different from the modern or ballroom dances]. Silvester, Victor 1977. Dancing: ballroom, Latin-American and social, 105/6. ISBN 0-340-22517-3. Teach Yourself Books
^ Santos, John. 1982. The Cuban Danzón (liner notes). New York, Folkways Records FE 4066
^ Box, Ben (1992). South American Handbook. New York City: Trade & Travel. At the beginning of each chapter (except the Guianas) is a section on "Music and Dance" written by Nigel Gallop, an Englishman, fluent in Spanish and Portuguese, who lived and worked in almost every country of South America.
^ Box, Ben; Cameron, Sarah (1992). Caribbean Islands Handbook. New York City: Trade & Travel. Dance information is provided under "Culture" headings.
^ a b "History of Latin Dance". LoveToKnow. Retrieved 2016-04-25.
^ Guide, Africa. "African People and Culture". www.africaguide.com. Retrieved 2016-04-25.
^ "Recent from Latin Dancing Shoes". LT Dancers.
^ "Zumba Is A Hit But Is It Latin?". NPR.org. Retrieved 2016-04-25.
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