Get Groovy: The Ultimate Guide to learn Hip-hop Social Dance
What you’ll learn
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Dance with rhythm using Hiphop social dance moves in a recreational, studio, or club environment.
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Execute basic Hiphop technique and movement principles within Hiphop social dance such as grooving, rhythm, and musical interpretation
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Improve awareness of the body as it pertains to weight shifts, isolations, and use of space
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Exhibit their own personal style within the Hiphop dance vocabulary
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Tailor individual style with improvisational skill and movement
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Demonstrate a deeper understanding of rhythmic-body connection to music
Overcome social dance fears by learning how to groove with Hiphop dance moves!
- Learn different grooves in order to show you have rhythm
- Learn how to let loose on the dance floor
- Find confidence in yourself and in your body
- Learn different moves in order to exemplify your grooves
- Learn how to combine different moves in order to create your own freestyle
“Get Groovy” is a course designed to help you better understand how to embody rhythm using Hiphop dance concepts and vocabulary. After this course, you will obtain the tools to build your confidence and rip it up on any dance floor. No longer will you have to be inhibited by your insecurities. Join me on this journey and open the door to becoming a stronger, healthier, and more confident you!
Who this course is for:
- This course is for people who want a sense of rhythm and need basic moves to exemplify that rhythm.
- This course is for people who are interested in gaining confidence with Hiphop dance moves in social dance settings.
- This course is for students who desire a step-by-step guide to intergrate individual style within basic Hiphop dance moves
12 reviews for Get Groovy: The Ultimate Guide to learn Hip-hop Social Dance
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Original price was: $29.99.$15.99Current price is: $15.99.
Tonnam Balankura –
Disclaimer I have been dancing for over 8 years, and I’m still looking to better my teaching and dancing. Que goes through the real foundation of hip hop, that will get you to know “how to dance” the real hip hop. This is what hip hop instructors should teach their students to really understand the groove of hip hop. The groove is not something you can get over night, but this course will accelerate your process of getting there. If there was one course that would benefit beginners looking into hip hop the most, this would be it. I say this because Que breaks the moves down, explain the important elements of hip hop culture (one is freestyle!), and get your groove on track.
Tim Woo –
Grooving is the foundation to your dancing, and boy, am I glad I found Cue. This is the kind of content I’ve been looking for – an explanation of what grooves are, how to identify different types of grooves and ways to translate it through your movements.
Even as someone who has danced competitively AND lives near some of the best dance studios, I prefer learning on my own time. I went into dancing without learning the real foundation. I could pick up choreography well enough, but my dancing show stiffness and lack of texture.
I can’t wait to add this into my dance practice. If you want something to supplement your style, learn this and you’ll start to understand how to connect to music in a deeper way through movements.
Wonnita Olafisoye –
Some difficulty in loading time. It takes a long time.
Joseph Anderson –
The different hip hop moves were broken down really well. Just wish that the instructor had raised the tempo of practicing each move more gradually, especially in the routine learning section. Also, the tracks that the instructor uses are really bad and it is very hard to find timing in them. Also, the instructors edits the end of the routine section really badly, when he performs the choreography at the end, it is edited to all blend in to each other and doesn’t give a chance for you to restart the choreography and practice again with the music. However, it was mostly all good though, just those things.
Ho John Cris Panganiban –
Very informative, groovy and learn alot from this. Excellent work
Dominic Ivor –
Very intelligent and professional way of presenting. As a Masters of dance, you see the crispness in the movements. Not sloppy as I saw in other videos.
Sophie Ayache –
Explanations are great
But there is a playback problem
Christa Davis –
Thank you again for providing this during our challenging transition. It has made my Hip Hop class a little less stressful as I figure out sound and accessability for students! You are a blessing!
Nicholas –
sucks
Walter Rzecznik –
Much love from Ohio!
Kim De Bie –
Very interesting, good explanations, nice moves, lots of opportunities to practice.
Downside: volume changes between videos + the moves aren’t mirrored (when he says his left foot, it is right foot for us, which is confusing)
Emanuell Atila Silva Pereira –
Incrível.