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Los Angeles Salsa Lessons

George Rodriguez


Last Updated: 7/6/2009

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Gender: Male
Status: In a Relationship
Age: 101
Sign: Cancer

City: LOS ANGELES
State: California
Country: US
Signup Date: 2/12/2005
Thursday, May 17, 2007 

Current mood:  amused

LearnSalsa.com

6 Hour Salsa Bootcamp

Salsa tips

            Whether you're a salsa "newbie" or a veteran dancer, and extra salsa tips can always come in handy. Maybe you find that your timing is a bit off; or, that no matter how often you practice that one step, you can't get it quite right. Whatever your skill level may be, each salsa tips is sure to give you a helping hand, or at least provide a friendly reminder.

 

  • Smile until it hurts! Smiling makes you and the people around you feel good. It's the surefire way to help reduce jitters, label you an inviting dance partner, and make you look even sexier than you already are. And hey, don't limit these salsa tips to just the classroom or dance floor!
  • Count out loud if you need to. Everyone is still learning at some level, and odds are that someone else in the class has been (or is) in your shoes. If counting out loud will help you keep in time with the music, then do it, and do it proudly!
  • Don't just dance to the music—listen to it and feel the rhythm. Following the music and hearing the beats allow you to mimic the instruments and move your body accordingly. Sway with the rhythm and bump your hip on that strong conga beat. This salsa tips is one of the secrets to looking sensual and stylish while you dance.
  • Be sure both partners know who the leader is. The thing with partner dances is that one person is leading while the other person follows—otherwise, disaster can hit. Without a clear distinction, you'll find resistance between one another's steps and you won't move smoothly. Being the follower does mean working with the leader, but doesn't mean that you shouldn't speak up if you find anything inappropriate or uncomfortable happening during your salsa.
  • Watch what you wear. Regardless of what type of attire you think is best to wear for salsa, the bottom line if that it should be comfortable and functional. These salsa tips is important for any occasion, including lessons and nights out. If your outfit is too restrictive in anyway, it can seriously affect how you move while you dance. Who wants to salsa with a grimace on their face because his/her bottoms are too tight? Make sure that whatever you wear allows your body to move freely. This salsa tips goes from you head to your toes: You don't want shoes that are too big, too small or too worn, because you may hurt your feet or look clumsy on the dance floor.
  • Practice makes perfect. I'm sure you may be sick of hearing this age-old adage, but it rings true for many things in life, including the salsa! Even masters continue to practice, as you can always tweak something—whether it is style, posture or technique! It can be exhausting and frustrating, but practice is also rewarding, not to mention beneficial to your health.

So, are you ready to start practicing? Then check out the 6 hour boot camp at http://www.LearnSalsa.com!