dance
"Dance; the hidden language of the soul."
I can't dance
I can’t dance to save my life. No matter how many shots I drink, I still can’t dance. Though tequila has told me I can. While working two jobs and going to my college classes I decided to take some jazz and hip-hop dance classes in an effort to improve myself, and to do something just for me. Jazz class was a lot of technique and flexibility I didn’t have, yet I still had a blast. However, hip-hop was what stole my heart. From the laid-back and athletic moves to the songs I had never been introduced to, I was learning every day.
Suave YourSelf
Admittedly, this will not be immediately cathartic. It will be more of a suave-yourself-up-to-go-out-with-the-girls-and-the-gays feeling. Post-pandemic, of course. This playlist (listen here) is truly meant for anyone hyping themselves up, either for a night on the town or grooving by yourself, but either way dancing needs to be involved. Listen to this straight through, starting when you start getting yourself ready for the night.
Ariana GonBonPublished 3 years ago in BeatThe Night The Lights Went Out
Sgt Slick's almighty anthem "The Night The Lights Went Out" returns to kickstart the 2021 activity for Australia's leading independent Dance label Vicious Recordings. Bolstered with two super hot remixes from The Cube Guys and Soul Central be primed for one of the years strongest hits to replace at the top of the charts.
Mike MediaPublished 3 years ago in BeatTAP DANCING (Is it still relevant today?)
What happened to tap dancing? Tap dance was known to be used to help those who were interested in making dance their career. It was introduced to those who needed to practice perfect body posture along with the dance ballet. Tap dance assisted with making you a more well-rounded dancer in the art of dance. Tap helps the dancer listen to music closely, it helped you to feel the music in a new way. Tap turned your feet into human piano keys, that would encounter you to listen and count the rhythm of the beat in music.
Original Soul Train Dancer Adolfo 'Shabba Doo' Quniones passes away at 65
Adolfo Gutierrez Quiñones, AKA Adolfo Gordon Quiñones was born on May 11, 1955, and died on December 30, 2020, at his home. His professional name was Shabba Doo, and he was an American of Peurto Rican and African descent. If the names don't ring a bell his face should be familiar because of his success in various factions of the entertainment industry. Shabba was a dancer, choreographer, as well as an actor. Quiñones is perhaps best known for his role as Orlando "Ozone" in the 1984 breakdancing film Breakin' and the sequel, Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo.
Cheryl E PrestonPublished 3 years ago in BeatConfession: I’m a Senior Citizen Who Likes Electronic Dance Music
Although I’m a senior citizen now, I like a lot of the same music younger people enjoy, including electronic dance music (EDM).
Terry MansfieldPublished 3 years ago in BeatLET'S DANCE: BALLET
Hello Beautiful People, I hope you’re all thriving!! Do you love to dance? I sure do! I’ve always had a thing for dance for as long as I can remember. Whether its taking a dance class, dancing at church or binging on dance videos and TV Shows, I have grown to appreciate different styles of dance and I wan to share this love and passion with all of you. Therefore,I’m going to kick start this year’s blog with a ‘lets dance’ series. This series will take a look at all the popular dance styles by diving into their history, their evolution, the cultural and social issues involved etc. I will be starting this series with ballet at it is known as the ‘ foundation of all dance styles’. and it was one of my many loves growing up. Now, Ladies and Gentlemen…I introduce to you….”LET’S DANCE!!!”
Chantal ClelandPublished 3 years ago in BeatEverybody's Gotta Dance!
I know it may be cliche to say, but that is one of my favorite sayings. Dance Like No One Is Watching! And you really have to be able to do that. It helps you be confident in yourself and your body. At least it does for me.
Cameron DeWitt RuizPublished 3 years ago in BeatSoca Sweat
The beat. The beat is hypnotic; it dances on its own. A special groove to sing to, move to, as you stand in place, preparing for the sweat.
Jisann RobertsPublished 3 years ago in BeatSOUL CENTRAL DELIVER NEW DISCO, HOUSE & GOSPEL HIT
Not ones to rest on their laurels, the UK production duo Soul Central continue to forge forward with an stream of fresh new music. Teaming up with gospel talent Jennifer Wallace and West Loop Chicago on the instant classic “Work It Out (People)” here they have delivered a surefire house anthem, which aptly sits alongside stellar versions of Soho’s timeless tune “Hot Music” and jazz-fusion pioneers Weather Report’s “Teen Town”. CoOp affiliate EVM128 is on the remixing duties as his broken beat take on the soulful “Work It Out (People)” blazes through.
Mike MediaPublished 4 years ago in BeatLets Dance
Whether you are studying the history of an artistic discipline or preparing for a formal dance competition, such as an audition to join a dance group, you should know at least a little bit about the origins and development of dance. In addition to the benefits of studying dancers, including dance history can enrich your personal culture and give you a better understanding of the development and genre of dance.
Something ComplicatedPublished 4 years ago in BeatGo To Music
At my age (sixty-six,) my body needs some persuading. But, to be honest, it's always needed a nudge when it comes to housework and all the other mundane tasks I deplore. But those jobs must be done, right? So, I turn to music. Music takes me back to a time when my old limbs moved better and faster. The rhythm of some of my favorites trick these old bones into doing something besides clicking. With music, even long road trips make the odometer go by faster. Music is a strong motivator and a very positive coach for the not so inclined, like me. Can you relate?
Shirley BelkPublished 4 years ago in Beat