What is an example of a rumba?  Is there a particular rumba dance step?
610949
listen to Latin music:Tito Puente, Ray Barreto, Mongo Santamaria, Willie Colon, Eddie Palmieri
130959
There would be no rump shaking. Can you imagine doing that to classical music? Even though I love classical I don't see that stuff happening. African music leaves a very deep inprint that is hard to remove. Spanish music is the it is because of the Moors. Many of which came from Africa. Perhaps we would listen to more music from Asia as a result. That has rump shaking potential.
315775
I've been belly dancing for 3 years and there are really no good web sites that shows you HOW to do it. There are some video clips on the magnificent Rachel Brice's web site for her troupe The Indigo that shows you her moves. \n\nwww.rachelbrice.com\n\nBarnes & Noble has some beginner bellydance DVDs (how I got started)...although they don't tell you the names of the moves (maya, taqsim, tunisian, etc.) but they still give you the basis for the moves while getting a good workout. Try Cardio Shimmy and Hip Hop Hip Drop by Rania or Dolphina's Bellydance For Beginners (although this one has annoying camera pans on Dolphina, rather than showing you how to do the moves).
127209
Dont know why you would want too but here ya go\nhttp://www.allmichaeljackson.com/dance-moves.html
983520
As  understand it...having been around during the years that breakdancing was beginning...Capoeria was one of the places that the breakdancers got some of their more acrobatic movements, along with traditional jazz dance, gymnastics, and some of the previous forms of street dancing like popping and locking.   They also borrowed movements form some of the chinese kung fu styles as well and when you watch the old breakdancing demos from the 80's you can see those influences.
1011600
Bohemian Raphsody by Queen\nWe didn't Start the Fire by Billy Joel\nWe Will Rock You by Queen\nDancing Queen by ABBA
207875
The "Sabre Dance" - Katchachurian.\n\nIt truly is a classic!
1039117
youtube.com does have videos of everything...but I do watch so you think you can dance and it is a good show...sorry your tv is broken but the last episode was hot
12826
In the area where I live there are dances that play latin music.  A lot of Spanish speakers come to these dances because they enjoy dancing.  That might be a good place to start.
902091
did he do any other dances?
785308
History of Salsa\nSalsa is not easily defined. Who invented salsa? The Cubans, Puerto Ricans? Salsa is a distillation of many Latin and Afro-Caribbean dances. Each played a large part in its evolution.\n\nSalsa is similar to Mambo in that both have a pattern of six steps danced over eight counts of music. The dances share many of the same moves. In Salsa, turns have become an important feature, so the overall look and feel are quite different form those of Mambo. Mambo moves generally forward and backward, whereas, Salsa has more of a side to side feel. \n\nA look at the origin of Salsa\nBy: Jaime Andrés Pretell \n\nIt is not only Cuban; nevertheless we must give credit to Cuba for the origin and ancestry of creation. It is here where Contra-Danze (Country Dance) of England/France, later called Danzón, which was brought by the French who fled from Haiti, begins to mix itself with Rhumbas of African origin (Guaguanco, Colombia, Yambú). Add Són of the Cuban people, which was a mixture of the Spanish troubadour (sonero) and the African drumbeats and flavora and a partner dance flowered to the beat of the clave. \n\nThis syncretism also occurred in smaller degrees and with variations in other countries like the Dominican Republic, Colombia, Puerto Rico, among others. Bands of these countries took their music to Mexico City in the era of the famous films of that country (Perez Prado, most famous...). Shortly after, a similar movement to New York occurred. In these two cities, more promotion and syncretism occurred and more commercial music was generated because there was more investment. New York created the term "Salsa", but it did not create the dance. The term became popular as nickname to refer to a variety of different music, from several countries of Hispanic influence: Rhumba, Són Montuno, Guaracha, Mambo, Cha cha cha, Danzón, Són, Guguanco, Cubop, Guajira, Charanga, Cumbia, Plena, Bomba, Festejo, Merengue, among others. Many of these have maintained their individuality and many were mixed creating "Salsa". \n\nIf you are listening to today's Salsa, you are going to find the base of són, and you are going to hear Cumbia, and you are going to hear Guaracha. You will also hear some old Merengue, built-in the rhythm of different songs. You will hear many of the old styles somewhere within the modern beats. Salsa varies from site to site. In New York, for example, new instrumentalization and extra percussion were added to some Colombian songs so that New Yorkers - that dance mambo "on the two" - can feel comfortable dancing to the rhythm and beat of the song, because the original arrangement is not one they easily recognize. This is called "finishing," to enter the local market. This "finish" does not occur because the Colombian does not play Salsa, but it does not play to the rhythm of the Puerto Rican/Post-Cuban Salsa. I say Post-Cuban, because the music of Cuba has evolved towards another new and equally flavorful sound. \n\nThen, as a tree, Salsa has many roots and many branches, but one trunk that unites us all. The important thing is that Salsa is played throughout the Hispanic world and has received influences of many places within it. It is of all of us and it is a sample of our flexibility and evolution. If you think that a single place can take the credit for the existence of Salsa, you are wrong. And if you think that one style of dance is better, imagine that the best dancer of a style, without his partner, goes to dance with whomever he can find, in a club where a different style predominates. He wouldn't look as good as the locals. Each dancer is accustomed to dance his/her own style. None is better, only different. ¡¡¡Viva la variedad, ¡¡¡Viva la Salsa!!!
196631
Hey! You know, you can look in your local library for all kinds of dancing videos. Good luck! P.s. Male belly dancers are hot! They are the most popular dancers at our belly dancing festivals! lol :)
814153
It's a little wierd, but it's sweet all at the same time. How about Martina McBride's "In my daughter's eyes." It's a very nice song and half way through you could invite other mother/daughter  father/daughter duos onto the floor with you so it wouldn't be so bizarre for so long.\n\nAlso, by inviting people onto the dance floor to be with you two and then having a great song follow, you will really get the dancing party started.
636222
Zumba!  It's insane.  You'll love it and you'll hurt everywhere the next day.  It combines all sorts of dancing, mostly hip hop and latin styles.  I think the creater is a choreographer for Shakira.  A lot of gyms are starting to create Zumba classes.  Check out https://www.zumba.com/english/index.cfm for more info and to watch people Zumbaing in action.
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Go on the BBC Website where you can watch the dances from Saturday and it gives you all the lowdown and gossip.\n\nwww.bbc.co.uk/strictlycomedancing
943863
STEP & FETCHIT\nDRAC & LUCY\nFRIC & FRAC\nFARFELDUGAN & ALONDRA
726454
crank up the music on your stereo and dance while you hold in your stomach muscles then relax...repeat.... as you clean or vacuum...go to your local library and check out what they might have in the way of workout videos..if they have Core Rhythms the Latin workout, it's dancing  i highly recommend it only 3 basic moves the cha-cha, salsa, and merengue, the whole thing lasts like 40 minutes..it'll start slow ..but if you love to dance you'll love it...the steps are easy to follow..and if you can't , just dance along