Dancemore Blog
The Foxtrot
Named after Vaudeville actor and comedian, Harry Fox, this dance originated in New York in 1914.
Sometimes called the slow foxtrot because the original foxtrot split into two separate dances: the slow foxtrot and the quickstep.
The Argentine Tango
The Argentine Tango is synonymous with sensuality, passion and longing.
Born out of the explosive population growth in Bueno Aires in the late 1800s, as a result of immigration, this dance is a blend of cultures, nostalgia, desire and yearning.
Dance Teacher – Heidi Reichel
It was Maureen who originally paired Heidi and Bruce to dance together. Probably thinking that their warm-hearted, friendly natures were a good match for dancing partners. If you’ve seen them smiling and gliding around the dance floor, I’m sure you’ll agree with...
The Rhumba
Originally Rhumba was a slang word for party. Just as the dance changed, so has the use of the word Rhumba, which became synonymous with the national musical style of Cuba.
The Cha Cha
Like the Rhumba, the Cha Cha originates from Cuba and the pre-revolution Havana nightlife.
Dance Teacher – Bruce Bowers
Bruce Bowers – one of the sweetest and most helpful dance teachers has been with Dancemore since 2003.
The Samba
The Samba is thought to have Brazillian origins. This dance was popularised in the 1940s.
Most steps are danced with a slight downward or dropping action. This action is created by the bending and straightening of the knees.
The Hustle
The Hustle is usually the favourite dance of many of our beginner students and always fills the dance floor at our usual monthly socials.
Catch up Dance Workshops to look forward to
We are nearing the end of April and some 5 weeks into this national lockdown. We trust all our students are all doing well and keeping yourselves busy, particularly with your dance practice. We would like to THANK everyone for your generosity in continuing to pay your...