Rueda names explained - what do the calls mean?
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- čas přidán 7. 08. 2024
- Sometimes when you listen to Rueda comments you can't even hear them properly, not mentioning connecting them with the right move or understanding what they mean.
In this video, we translate all the commands we use during our beginners classes and intermediate classes for couples. Hopefully, after watching this video you will be able to easier memorize and recall the names of the moves when you need them.
Enjoy
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This is best Salsa info channel on YT, you have everything, moves, history, names, fun, good vibe...Super nice, thanks for giving us huge knowledge
Thank you! 😀
'Vacilala' in Latin America could be interpreted as "show her up", like you you show to the people how she dance! Cool video, greeting 'mi gente' 🤙
This is very informative especially for someone who starts beginner's class. When I started my beginner salsa course, I struggled so much remembering names of steps, I still do for some moves 😅.
Thank you for putting this out and making life easier for dancers ✨
There is a story about the name "prima". A Cuban boy is walking down the street with his mistress. A friend of his sees his cousin (prima) nearby so the friend is calling to warn him. The move seems like he says goodbye to the mistress and then leaves her. "prima con la hermana" has the same story.... they are both coming his way so he panics, he says goodbye to the mistress and then he is doing an enchufla....This story can also go with the name "adios"
This is so helpful! Thank you so much 🙌
Great video guys! Fun & yet very informative! Love it! 🇨🇺👍
Interesting, guapea can also mean angry or like when you see to people about to fight and they are puffing their chest and kind of bumping each other chest to chest and i feel thar the move is closer to that than to beautify, in my school we also call it "espejo" meaning mirror because we are mirroring each other moves
Thanks for sharing this 😀
I love your Chanel...tell Hector that Balsero means a Person who left or fled Cuba on a raft .
Will do! 😀
Balsa means raft in english
By the way I'm teaching salsa to a group of elderly as a volunteer in an association for retirement and I'd appreciate very much if you could tell me how I could get the rythmic music you use in your clases...I find it very helpful...Thanks in advance for your help.
The Asociación os in Spain
@@mariasarria7784 Michal's Spotify:
open.spotify.com/user/1141261810
Very informative, is there a written guide somewhere?
Where can I get your beginner brochure that you're holding in the video?
Hi! Send an email to info@salsa-manchester.co.uk and we will send you one.
Enchufla means change of place
Guapea refers to swagger. It comes from the cuban slang that refers to a "guapo" as someone who doesn't back down.
Thanks! 😀
I agree with what you said that Kentucky is an influence of american moves later added to rueda. Even more, I think it comes from the "kentucky shuffle": e.g. czcams.com/video/S-5lptBl10A/video.html (see couple's arms)
I'm not sure about this, but "enchufla patin" wouldn't be "enchufla pa tí"? (pa = contraction for "para" = for, "ti" = you) i.e. Enchufla for you?
Great channel! Thank you!
Thank you! And thank you for your comment 🙂
Tarrito refers to the bull but has nothing to do with bullfighting. Cubans use that word to indicate infidelity. This is why in "tarrito" the leader leaves their partner for the next one.
Thank you 😀