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Here's some real advice from a life-time fun-time dancer: Isolate and duplicate. Start with one arm. See what someone else is doing with that arm. Do that. Mo

Here's some real advice from a life-time fun-time dancer: Isolate and duplicate. Start with one arm. See what someone else is doing with that arm. Do that. Move on to other parts. Both arms, both legs, torso, hips, head and neck. Then get them to work together. Study fun looking small loop dances from the 70's and 80's and so on. You can floss, do the cabbage patch, the robot and on and on. Get one down and then another. Copy and paste one bit from one to another. Slap 'em around. But most of all watch other people. Then again, there's the chance that you have no rhythm and you're a hopeless left footer. Which is good, actually. It means you're free.

textread 4y ago
> loop dances from the 70's and 80's Thanks a lot for the divide and conquer approach. Fun looking loops from the 70s & 80s seems like a great start, considering they are simpler for a beginner. Edit for posterity:- In case anyone is looking for a good intro for the 70s/80s loops, i liked this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awPecmtraXc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awPecmtraXc
- kleer001 4y ago
  Noice! Of course there's youtubes on this stuff. Thanks for the recco. I also would point those that want to boogie to old episodes of "Soul Train" too. And for the curious, "Why the 1970's and 1980's?" ... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocaine_boom https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocaine_boom