Log In

Username:

Password:

   Stay logged in?

Forgot Password?

User Status

 

Attention

 

Recover Password

Username or Email:

Loading...
Change Image
Enter the code in the photo at left:

Before We Continue...

Are you absolutely sure you want
to delete this message?

Premium Membership

Upgrade to
Premium Membership!

Renew Your
Premium Membership

$99
PER YEAR
$79
PER YEAR
$79
PER YEAR

Premium Membership includes the following benefits:

Don't let your Premium Membership expire, or you'll miss out on:

  • Exclusive access to over 1,620 video demonstrations of patterns in the full bronze, silver and gold levels.
  • Access to all previous variations of the week, including full video instruction of man's and lady's parts.
  • Over twice as many videos as basic membership.
  • A completely ad-free experience!

 

Sponsored Ad

+ View Older Messages

Re: help!
Posted by blankpro
3/11/2004  6:29:00 AM
If you don't have time to go to a studio and learn, how can you feel that you can provide the same time 'by yourself'?

Dance is a continuing process. it takes time to learn and time to practice. And you need direction. A common mistake by the beginner is to think that by looking and imitating, they are doing.

A real teacher will give you more information in one hour than you will get by yourself in a week!!

Where are you located?
to anonymous
Posted by angie
3/11/2004  3:32:00 PM
its not that i dont have time, its that my mom does not want to drive me to yet another activity...however, i will be getting my license this summer. i would very much like to get lessons from a dance teacher, but my friend, who is a dancer herself, says they wouldn't want a student my age, that i would be too behind. i hope this is not the case. I am located in a small town in Fairfield County, Connecticut.
Re: to anonymous
Posted by Laura
3/11/2004  4:34:00 PM
At age 16 you aren't too old for a latin dance teacher to want to teach you because you are "too far behind." Now is a great time to start. The majority of people in the US don't start until their 20's and 30's or even later, so don't let anyone tell you that you will have difficulty finding a teacher because of your age.
Re: to anonymous
Posted by angie
3/11/2004  8:36:00 PM
thank you! any suggestions on how to find a latin dance teacher??
Re: to anonymous
Posted by blankpro
3/11/2004  8:42:00 PM
There are excellent coaches in Fiarfield County - in fact, some of the better coaches on the east coast come thru there. Where exactly are you?
Re: to anonymous
Posted by angie
3/13/2004  8:37:00 AM
monroe
Re: to anonymous
Posted by angie
3/15/2004  3:45:00 PM
umm just wanted to let u all know that any teacher in new haven or bridgeport or trumbull would be fine, if anyone knows of a good teacher or studio...
Re: to anonymous
Posted by blankpro
3/16/2004  7:08:00 AM
Let's Dance is in Brookfield, near Danbury. Jack Crann is the Latin coach and he would be the person to call (directly). He is resonable in price and very technique oriented.

jcrann@iconn.net
Re: to anonymous
Posted by angie
3/20/2004  8:12:00 PM
whoever posted the message about Let's Dance, THANK YOU! unfortunately, i have to wait until the summer to start, because i am currently playing two sports, plus with school and everything, my parentals are not allowing anything else. but as soon as i get my license, im calling Jack Crann! THANK YOU!!!!
Re: help!
Posted by Don
3/22/2004  4:19:00 AM
There is only one way to learn and that is private lessons. To learn for instance in modern. CBM and CBMP, correct use of knees and feet you might learn this in a group class, but not as well as with a good teacher. In Latin, the correct use of the hips as in Rumba, not the easiest to learn even with a teacher. I know a guy who has never had a private lesson ever, only group. He dances like a block of wood, his right elbow almost pointing to the floor. Now it has become habit ( muscle memory). Get yourself a goog teacher. as I said before there is no other way to learn. Good Luck.

+ View More Messages

Copyright  ©  1997-2026 BallroomDancers.com