Group Classes at C & C are designed to introduce and teach you to a new step, dance and/or concept and work to enhance your private lesson training. No partner required!!!
Group Class dance genres vary, so call the studio for the month’s class plans, see the calendar below, or just attend.
Ballroom Group Classes are displayed in Blue
Levels :
- Beginner – designed for a new student with little to no experience dancing. (Intermediate students are still encouraged to attend to practice)
- All Levels – designed for levels new to advanced. classes will move slightly faster and more emphasis placed on styling.
- Intermediate – designed for students with prior experience in the dance. classes require pre requisite knowledge in the dance and we will frequently work on sequences in each dance/style.
Ages: If classes are age specific it will be labeled as such. Otherwise all ages and levels are welcome!!!!
Rueda de Casino (Rueda, Casino Rueda, Salsa Rueda) is a particular type of round dancing of Salsa. It was developed in Havana, Cuba in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Pairs of dancers form a circle, with dance moves called out by one person, a caller (or “líder” or “cantante” in Spanish). Many moves have hand signs to complement the calls; these are useful in noisy venues, where spoken calls might not be easily heard. Many moves involve the swapping of partners.
Welcome to Jennie’s very own Latin cardio workout class. Bring you sneakers and a towel she will really get your heart pumping. Don’t be worried thought, every class we make time to do the proper stretching!
Everybody dance now. If you need updated video of our formation additions please email candcballroomdance@gmail.com
This class is designed for those who have just started learning Latin/rhythm style dancing. This class will be great for you if you have had 25 lessons or less.
Everybody dance now. If you need updated video of our formation additions please email candcballroomdance@gmail.com
Rueda de Casino (Rueda, Casino Rueda, Salsa Rueda) is a particular type of round dancing of Salsa. It was developed in Havana, Cuba in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Pairs of dancers form a circle, with dance moves called out by one person, a caller (or “líder” or “cantante” in Spanish). Many moves have hand signs to complement the calls; these are useful in noisy venues, where spoken calls might not be easily heard. Many moves involve the swapping of partners.