![how to dance Waltz Turning Lock to the Right](https://delta.dance/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/ballroom-pink.jpg)
The Turning Lock to Right is a complex figure that is often led incorrectly for all the right reasons. Here’s what you need to know.
The Turning Lock to Right is a complex figure that is often led incorrectly for all the right reasons. Here’s what you need to know.
The Social Foxtrot was designed to be easy, and is probably the easiest of all ballroom dances for beginners to learn. It’s also a very versatile dance, usable with many…
The Quickstep is lively and fun. But too much of today’s choreography has lost the real beauty of Quickstep, which is in the musical contrast.
Far too many dancers use “Latin” or Ballet feet in the Standard and Smooth dances. It’s natural to move like this for stability, but it’s ugly and inefficient in those dances. Here’s how to fix it.
We review everything that we’ve covered so far and now, in the final week of Waltz, we put it all together so that you can dance around the room.
Few ballroom dancers know much about the real history of the Tango beyond its Argentinian roots. And fewer still know about the year the entire world went Tango Mad.
We review everything covered in the first week and focus our attention on the Right Foot Box (Right Foot Closed Change) and right turns (known as Natural Turns).
The Waltz Natural Turn may be a simple and basic step but it is danced incorrectly far too often. Here are some insights to dancing a better Natural Turn.
We look at this oldest of all ballroom dances from the very beginning, so even if you’ve never danced it before you’ll be able to start with this program. The…
We look at this oldest of all ballroom dances from the very beginning, so even if you’ve never danced it before you’ll be able to start with this program. The…
The Slow Foxtrot is one of the most beautiful of all ballroom dances. It’s also one of the most challenging to learn because of the amount of control needed to…
We review everything that we’ve covered so far and now, in the final week of Waltz, we put it all together so that you can dance around the room.
We review everything covered in the first week and focus our attention on the Right Foot Box (Right Foot Closed Change) and right turns (known as Natural Turns).
The Viennese Waltz is the origin of all ballroom dancing. In its pure form it is a pure, flowing presentation of the beauty of partner dancing. But in the past couple of years the WDSF has changed this dance in a disturbing way. Here’s how I see it.