4 ms·
Go to scheduled dance events at local dance studios. They're usually poorly publicized and so hard to find, but if you find one you can ask the people there abo
by feoren 4y ago
Go to scheduled dance events at local dance studios. They're usually poorly publicized and so hard to find, but if you find one you can ask the people there about other regular events, Facebook groups where they announce them, etc. They'll usually be focused on a specific type of partner dancing (swing, ballroom, latin, blues, etc.). There's usually lessons beforehand, even for brand-newbies. Before COVID and other life events I went to these multiple times per week, and I can't recommend it enough.
- bradlys 4y agoWhile these still exist - the point of the OP was that they’re in great decline compared to what they were. They’re also much older crowds than what they used to be. It’s almost exclusively 30s+ at social dances these days - with much of the crowd being past 50. I remember when the college aged crowd was the main driver of dancing attendance. That crowd is almost all gone.
- shmel 4y agoThey exist, but they are more and more niche and hence pushed out into unattractive venues. I've been dancing salsa for 10+ years and I am more and more disappointed by the this. I want to go out and dance in a club where party vibes are in the air, where people have fun and show off. However, local salsa events in my area happen in schools, community halls, fitness studios, etc. If they have dim lights and decent AC, I call it a win.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]