The Bebé move is a very long combo of a handfuld of classic moves, danced as one long flow without Guapea in between: Balsero, Beseto, Exhíbela, Balsero Inverso, Back to Back turn, Abanico, Evelyn. I like the idea that it consists of seven classic moves any dancer should know and use. I also like the idea of a combo showing
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I hope to be the first Man back in Havana, or rather the first visitor, guest, tourist coming back. Ideally with the first flight, when international travel opens up again. March 24th 2020 Cuba locked down for tourists. I flew out the next morning. A couple of days before, the Cuban authorities started to transfer tourist from Case Particulares to
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The Tornado is a unique basic figure of just one count of eight. It is not just a figure, more like a family of figures because it can be applied in four different ways. The Tornado can best be described as a technique the Lead can use to turn the Follow in different situations by wrapping his arms around her.
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What a great move! I have only found one video and I attribute the move to Piotr Agassi or it might be one of Yoel Marrero’s two handed moves. Casinando starts with the very popular Setenta y Cinco (75), four counts of eight. But we could just as well start is from Dile Que No or from Exhibela con Corona.
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The “Alex Routine” is my name for a one minute long social dance by Alexander Pavlov (Ukraine) and an excellent “I never back rock unless a bad Lead insists” Follow. When I first saw the video clip, I said to myself: I am going to learn and practice it like a routine. I want to own it. I now use
Read moreOne of my favourite Dance Schools, “DC Casineros”, calls the move Setenta para el piso (70 for the floor). In Spanish “para el” is often shortened to “p’al” or just to “pal”. They call it 70 pal piso. In the middle of the move the Lead either kneels down on the floor or squats down as I prefer to do
Read moreThis Dile Que No is good for training a shoulder lead Habanero turn, walking on 1-2-3, turning on 5-6-7. The DQN has replaced the common Coca-Cola turn on 5-6-7 with interesting windmill (Molino) arms. The move is the last part of a move called Yoyoflow con Molino. For background information about the Yoyoflow moves see the “Yoyoflow (Coca-Cola Moderno)” tutorial.
Read moreThis Dile Que No is good for learning a hip led Coca-Cola turn and a hip lead Habanero turn, walking on 1-2-3, turning on 5-6-7. Since the move starts with DQN and ends with two times DQN, it is also good for training Dile Que No Inverso, the version of DQN used when the motion is already counter clockwise. The
Read moreThis is another variation of the extraordinary move, I call Yoyoflow. It has characteristic windmill (Molino) arm movements in the Dile Que No at the end. For background information about the move, see my tutorial “Yoyoflow (Coca-Cola Moderno)”. The Video Clip is from a YouTube video labeled “Salsa Intermediate 31.01.12”, Moscow, Russia, 2012. This version is similar to Yoyoflow con
Read moreThis tutorial shows one variation of Yoandy Villaurrutia’s move Coca-Cola Moderno. I have named it Yoyoflow con Habanero because the Follow is unwrapped using first Vacilala and then Habanero twice, walking on 1-2-3 and turning on 5-6-7. For more background information see the tutorial named “Yoyoflow (Coca-Cola Moderno)”. The Video Clip is from a YouTube video named “Salsa Intermediate 0703”,
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