This video is literally the FIRST 'look' at ballroom I've ever gotten. I saw a flier for ballroom lessons and suddenley got curious and searched on youtube "ballroom" and this was literally why I started dancing, haha.
MIRKO STEP ASIDE! LET LUCA BE THE WORLD CHAMPION AGAIN! KIRKO HAS BEEN AN ABUSIVE DANCER; AND LUCA IS A LOVING ,TALL, AND HANDSOME DANCER WHO HAS A BEAUTIFUL BLONDE WIFE AS A LOVER, A PARTNER!
C: My first lesson of quickstep was about 30 years ago, from Arthur Muarry American Style, years later I learned what I preferred more, the International Style Quickstep, But my old habit was already growing roots in me which I hate very much, Namely the repetitive of the same figures, on and on forever, & I could not dance what I wanted. I was so frustrated. I confess I simply avoided the dance these days. It is embarrassing to say so. But bad habits never died ! George Wu, A.I.A. 2013-8-26
I'm doing fine and dancing even more than ever. My old problems with the Foxtrot are overcome, though staying with the second beat of the Rumba still often defeats me. Smiling is OK as long as it's consistent with the spirit of the dance. It wouldn't do at all in, say, Argentine Tango. I've noticed that a few top-class male dancers, Luca being a prime example, are inclined to allow their mouths to fall open, but I've not yet observed this in any female performer. I don't think it looks nice.
Er, not in real life George, but never mind. Moving on quickly, is there a technical view on how long during a single dance it is acceptable for the male partner to have his mouth open? I know Luca is a highly stylised performer and the goldfish routine may be central to his artistic interpretation, but I think he rather overdoes it.
@georgewu5 Luca likes to trade on a kind of 'bad boy' image that may have served him well over time. He has a rather proud, supercilious demeanour that probably complements his performances when it comes to the Tango and Paso Doble but is much less appropriate to 'happy' dances like the waltz and quickstep. It's probably unfair, given that I've never met him and am never likely to, but I get the general impression that he and I wouldn't get along.
Sadly, 'passion' is becoming a distant memory for me. Slavik's another of those who's dancing is a little too stylised for my personal taste. Thanks, though.
Beautiful musicality and movement. EXCELLANT performance.
It is the Pauses among the rapid spins that made the dance looked so beautiful. A note to myself. George Wu, A.I.A.2013-8-26
This video is literally the FIRST 'look' at ballroom I've ever gotten. I saw a flier for ballroom lessons and suddenley got curious and searched on youtube "ballroom" and this was literally why I started dancing, haha.
MIRKO STEP ASIDE! LET LUCA BE THE WORLD CHAMPION AGAIN!
KIRKO HAS BEEN AN ABUSIVE DANCER; AND LUCA IS A LOVING ,TALL, AND HANDSOME DANCER WHO HAS A BEAUTIFUL BLONDE WIFE AS A LOVER, A PARTNER!
o iubire a început pe această melodie și acest dans
Amazing Dress!!!
IT IS SO WONDERFUL NOT TO SEE MIRKO ABUSING ALESSIA ANY MORE.
REAL ITALY DRESS PURE BEAUTY
C: My first lesson of quickstep was about 30 years ago, from Arthur Muarry American Style, years later I learned what I preferred more, the International Style Quickstep, But my old habit was already growing roots in me which I hate very much, Namely the repetitive of the same figures, on and on forever, & I could not dance what I wanted. I was so frustrated. I confess I simply avoided the dance these days. It is embarrassing to say so. But bad habits never died ! George Wu, A.I.A. 2013-8-26
I am still revising almost every day. When is my book ready? George Wu, 2013-8-26
Music: Recuerdos de la Alhambra performed by Nana Mouskouri.
Where can I buy this dress online?
The name of the music? Whould anyone can please tell me?
Does anyone know what the name of this song is?
I'm doing fine and dancing even more than ever. My old problems with the Foxtrot are overcome, though staying with the second beat of the Rumba still often defeats me. Smiling is OK as long as it's consistent with the spirit of the dance. It wouldn't do at all in, say, Argentine Tango. I've noticed that a few top-class male dancers, Luca being a prime example, are inclined to allow their mouths to fall open, but I've not yet observed this in any female performer. I don't think it looks nice.
Er, not in real life George, but never mind. Moving on quickly, is there a technical view on how long during a single dance it is acceptable for the male partner to have his mouth open? I know Luca is a highly stylised performer and the goldfish routine may be central to his artistic interpretation, but I think he rather overdoes it.
@georgewu5
Luca likes to trade on a kind of 'bad boy' image that may have served him well over time. He has a rather proud, supercilious demeanour that probably complements his performances when it comes to the Tango and Paso Doble but is much less appropriate to 'happy' dances like the waltz and quickstep. It's probably unfair, given that I've never met him and am never likely to, but I get the general impression that he and I wouldn't get along.
Sadly, 'passion' is becoming a distant memory for me. Slavik's another of those who's dancing is a little too stylised for my personal taste. Thanks, though.