They say that dancing is best shared with someone very special to you. Most of the time couples who don't know how to dance are subject to ridicule as they don't know how to share an unexpected magical moment that only partner dances can create. Worse, if one of the couple doesn't know how to dance, another tries to threaten their union by teasing the other partner who knows how to dance to dance with that person instead, or in other words, be with them and leave the previous partner who doesn't know how to dance.
You don't need a dance instructor to teach the two of you. This would just cost more money and your focus would be more on the technicalities of dance and not being more connected to each other.
Why not try to learn a dance together? Buy a book or search the internet for beginners' guides and learn together! You wouldn't be pressured to pick up the steps right away, although you will eventually. The focus would be just on the two of you. It's your chance to be more intimate and feel more comfortable together.
Partner dances are dances wherein the choreopgraphy involves the coordinated dancing of two individuals. In 1023, German poet Ruodlieb refererred to a partner dance as a dance with the motif of a boy wooing a girl as the girl repulse his advances.
By 14th century, nobles danced as a couple in a circular and slow dignified manner of procession. Farmers and lower classes of society danced in a lively and springing fashion. The middle class combined both dances: processional as the fore dance and turning as the after dance.
This dance of de Bry shows a couple with a man lifting his partner off the ground and the man pulling the woman towards him while holding her closely in both arms.
You don't need a dance instructor to teach the two of you. This would just cost more money and your focus would be more on the technicalities of dance and not being more connected to each other.
Why not try to learn a dance together? Buy a book or search the internet for beginners' guides and learn together! You wouldn't be pressured to pick up the steps right away, although you will eventually. The focus would be just on the two of you. It's your chance to be more intimate and feel more comfortable together.
A. PARTNER DANCE DESCRIPTION
Partner dances are dances wherein the choreopgraphy involves the coordinated dancing of two individuals. In 1023, German poet Ruodlieb refererred to a partner dance as a dance with the motif of a boy wooing a girl as the girl repulse his advances.
By 14th century, nobles danced as a couple in a circular and slow dignified manner of procession. Farmers and lower classes of society danced in a lively and springing fashion. The middle class combined both dances: processional as the fore dance and turning as the after dance.
II.PARTNER DANCES BASED ON SOCIAL STATUS
1. Danse de Paysans (Peasant Dance)
This dance of de Bry shows a couple with a man lifting his partner off the ground and the man pulling the woman towards him while holding her closely in both arms.
2. Danse de Seigneurs et Dames (Dance of the Lords and Ladies)
This dance features one Lord with his arms around the waist of his Lady.
III. BASIS OF PARTNER DANCES
Partner dance may be the basis of the following:
Formation Dance
Round Dance
Square Dance
Sequence Dance
IV. LEADER AND FOLLOWER
In many partner dances, there is a leader and a follower. Typically, the man is the leader and the woman is the follower. Both should maintain connection with each other.
In some dances, the connection is loose, called a dance hold, while in other dances, the connection involves body contact. The connection on the latter kind depends on the dance frame or the position of each partner during a step.
In this dance, there is no leader and follower. The couple dances side-by-side maintaining a connection with each other through a promenade handhold. The man is raditionally to the left of the woman.
D. KINDS OF CONNECTION
In some dances, the connection is loose, called a dance hold, while in other dances, the connection involves body contact. The connection on the latter kind depends on the dance frame or the position of each partner during a step.E. PROMENADE STYLE PARTNER DANCE
In this dance, there is no leader and follower. The couple dances side-by-side maintaining a connection with each other through a promenade handhold. The man is raditionally to the left of the woman.
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