Welcome to our blog about the world of swing dancing at SwingDanceHome.com!
Here you'll find your corner dedicated to all things related to the exciting art of swing. From practical tips to the most authentic moves, and from local events to the rich history that surrounds swing, our blog is your travel companion.
Adéntrate en la historia de «Bli-Blip» de Duke Ellington y su importancia en el swing. Descubre los orígenes del baile, el comentario social de la época y cómo sigue inspirando a bailarines hoy en día. Este artículo es perfecto para amantes del swing y cualquiera interesado en el arte y cultura afroamericana.
Discover the fascinating story of the first aerial in the history of the Lindy Hop, created by pioneers Frankie Manning and Frida Washington. This innovative movement transformed the swing community, adding complexity and creativity to dance. Explore the impact of this aerial and enjoy revealing anecdotes in an exciting video with Frankie Manning.
Are you thinking about attending your first swing dance class? Find out what you can expect in terms of a lively atmosphere, basic steps, improvisation and the opportunity to meet new people. Get ready to have a great time and learn about the origins of this vibrant African-American dance.
In November 2022 I had the opportunity to attend the ILHC Europe Lindy Hop and Solo Jazz Championships. For the first time a European qualifying edition of these championships, which always took place in Washington and New York, was held in Sofia, Bulgaria.
Clayton "Peg Leg" Bates, born in 1912 in rural South Carolina, was a famous swing dancer and showman known for tap dancing with a wooden prosthetic limb and a unique style. Bates had lost a leg in a farming accident at the age of six.
A few months ago I made this wonderful collaboration with Okurut George and his swing dance project. In this video you can see both his Solo Jazz students and my students (from Swing Maniacs), dancing the same choreography. Separated by thousands of kilometres, and yet together.
Louise "Mama Lou" Parks is one of the dancers who, with her company, kept Lindy Hop "alive" after the closure of the Savoy Ballroom in 1958.
Gift yourself the joy of dancing with me.
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