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ABOUT US
Our Instructor
Our Instructor
Our Instructor
Born and raised in New York, Kevin Guerra is a Salsa and Latin Dance Instructor currently teaching in Daytona Beach, Palm Coast and Ormond Beach. Kevin's passion for Latin music and Latin dance shines through in his teaching. His classes are known to be very energetic, loads of fun and enjoyable for dancers of all levels. Everyone is welcome
Our History
Our Instructor
Our Instructor
Seeing a need for energetic place in this area, we formed our organization to provide a fun place to learn how to dance. We've consistently grown since then, all thanks to the helping hands of the Lord and this amazing community!
Salsa
Our Instructor
Bachata
Salsa is danced by stepping on 3 consecutive beats of music and then pausing for 1 beat, then repeating. The step timing can be thought of as step, step, step, pause; step, step, step, pause. Dance teachers count the step timing as quick, quick, slow; quick, quick, slow. Each quick consumes one beat of music, each slow consumes two beats
Salsa is danced by stepping on 3 consecutive beats of music and then pausing for 1 beat, then repeating. The step timing can be thought of as step, step, step, pause; step, step, step, pause. Dance teachers count the step timing as quick, quick, slow; quick, quick, slow. Each quick consumes one beat of music, each slow consumes two beats of music. Depending on how you hear and feel the music, you may start the dance on any beat of the measure you wish. Most beginners start the dance on the first beat of the measure.
Bachata
Bachata
Bachata
The basics to the dance are three-step with a Cuban hip motion, followed by a tap including a hip movement on the 4th beat. The knees should be slightly bent so the performer can sway the hips easier. The movement of the hips is very important because it’s a part of the soul of the dance. Generally, most of the dancer’s movement is in the
The basics to the dance are three-step with a Cuban hip motion, followed by a tap including a hip movement on the 4th beat. The knees should be slightly bent so the performer can sway the hips easier. The movement of the hips is very important because it’s a part of the soul of the dance. Generally, most of the dancer’s movement is in the lower body up to the hips, and the upper body moves much less.
Cha Cha
Bachata
Cha Cha
Cha Cha is a lively, fun, cheeky and playful dance. It is a non-progressive dance that emphasizes Cuban motion, distinguished by the chasses (cha-cha-cha) typically danced during the 4 and 1 counts of the music. Cuban motion in Cha Cha is more staccato than Rumba to reflect the music with emphasis on count 1.