byAlma Abell

Are you a dance enthusiast? Then consider learning to dance to music that can have you moving like Fred Astaire or Ginger Rogers. This dance is done mainly in ballroom dancing but can be incorporated into other dance genres. You don’t have to be an expert to succeed with this Spanish light music. Use the following tips to make dancing to this music fun and exciting.

If you have not learned a new dance in a while, don’t just jump into it. Take some time to mentally prepare yourself. Consider the reasons for learning a new dance. Do you love the movements, or simply want to participate in a time-honored tradition? You may be looking for a new hobby or simply want to lose some pounds. Developing a positive mindset can help you overcome any embarrassment or apprehension you have for learning a new dance.

To learn a Paso Doble Dance, watch other dancers perform on television and online. You can watch their movements and how well they are in sink with one another. There are tutorials that help you learn the basics such as the sur place, chasses to right, chasses to left, and basic forward movements. After you familiarize yourself with these basic videos, watch more advanced videos that show the attack, separation, promenade, and other dance moves. Remember that dancers on tutorial videos have years of experience so don’t feel intimidated.

When you are ready to start imitating the moves, sign up for a dance class. It’s a good idea to start a class when you have time to practice after the class. Also, ensure that the class is taught by a certified teacher. Don’t wear tight clothing or high heels when you first start. Instead, wear loose, comfortable clothing and flat shoes. Have a friend participate with you so you can have support and a willing dance partner.

By following the above-mentioned tips, you can learn how to perform a Paso Doble Dance in a fluid manner. Have fun while you do this so your inner personality will shine on the dance floor. For more information on this dance music, please talk to a professional at Fred Astaire Dance Studios. These studios have classes to suit all levels of dancing ability as well as individual instruction.