Real world Dancing tip #43, "HIGH-STEPPING" NOT NEED TO APPLY, when you step on the dance floor.
By Chuck Reed
Here is a "Real World Dancing," practical dancing tip for everyone. Hope you enjoy.
Dancing tip #43 High Stepping not need to apply on the dance floor!
Whether you are dancing to my “PortStar” method, or free-styling it at
a club. Always remember to keep your feet low to the ground. Not only
the effects of “high-stepping” it, gets you out of natural rhythm of
the music, therefore making you look off balance.
It also takes away the smooth, gliding in control look you want to
project, And to make things worse, if you have the high-stepping going
on, and you also add on other movements that you might be doing with your hands, arms, and hips, it just adds to the bad effect you’re not
trying to project.
By keeping your feet low to ground it gives you the time you need to
stay in time with the music and puts you in control of all your moves,
and then, when you add a little extra in your hips or any other parts of
your body you look “all together” in control and confident.
This subject is covered in the 1st disc of my DVD “How to Dance With Two Left
Feet”… A Comprehensive Guide to “Real World Dancing” DVD by Chuck Reed released 11/07
You can find out more at my web site http://www.realworlddancing.com/
Here is a "Real World Dancing," practical dancing tip for everyone. Hope you enjoy.
Dancing tip #43 High Stepping not need to apply on the dance floor!
Whether you are dancing to my “PortStar” method, or free-styling it at
a club. Always remember to keep your feet low to the ground. Not only
the effects of “high-stepping” it, gets you out of natural rhythm of
the music, therefore making you look off balance.
It also takes away the smooth, gliding in control look you want to
project, And to make things worse, if you have the high-stepping going
on, and you also add on other movements that you might be doing with your hands, arms, and hips, it just adds to the bad effect you’re not
trying to project.
By keeping your feet low to ground it gives you the time you need to
stay in time with the music and puts you in control of all your moves,
and then, when you add a little extra in your hips or any other parts of
your body you look “all together” in control and confident.
This subject is covered in the 1st disc of my DVD “How to Dance With Two Left
Feet”… A Comprehensive Guide to “Real World Dancing” DVD by Chuck Reed released 11/07
You can find out more at my web site http://www.realworlddancing.com/

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