I think probably all Ballroom dances use the 'cross' or Lock-Step. In addition
to those already mentioned, also in Slow Waltz, Ballroom Tango, Paso Doble,
Rumba. And, yes, they can be held or delayed. Perhaps not in the 'standard
figures', but certainly in variations.
Jack
> From: Huck Kenn
On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 3:23 PM, NANCY wrote:
> Yes. The cruzada is used in Cha cha and also in Viennese Waltz and is
> usually called a lock step. It may be used in others, but it has been a
> while since my conversion by immersion to Argentine Tango.
>
Ballroom quickstep too has those l
Yes. The cruzada is used in Cha cha and also in Viennese Waltz and is usually
called a lock step. It may be used in others, but it has been a while since my
conversion by immersion to Argentine Tango.
Nancy
Dear listmembers, especially those versed in ballroom and other dances,
Does the c
Dear listmembers, especially those versed in ballroom and other dances,
Does the cruzada position with the left foot crossed in front of the
right one exist in other dances?
Or is it unique to AT?
Thank you,
Sergey
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Shahrukh,
> (notwithstanding the claim that tango is "nothing more than walking" --
> that's only true once you're super-advanced)
As one follower friend of mine said, it's "walking while hugging" - a
HUGE difference :)
Sergey
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I am a dancer and a musician.
After reading the comments on this site the past months, I am inspired to
speak my thoughts on the perfect lead.
Touched By Tango
> Move me to the music. Let your heart pulse through mine with the beat of
> our life's thread. Every phrase tells a story, it asks a
WILL MORROW says:
> I begin by stating that I am new to Argentine Tango(3+ yrs).
The humility is refreshing (I say this with no sarcasm intended at all),
considering the increasing number of "teachers" who have been dancing
for considerably less than that time.
> My first instructor made the st
