How do you dance to spanish music?

Question:im 14 and im going to be going to a dance, i really want to learn how to dance to "alacranes de muscial" and "montez de durango" and stuff like that. i dont want to do anything fancy, just a small and usual dance people do. like as a couple. i cant go to dance lessons, because there is none where i live

thanx

Best Answer - Chosen by Asker: im 14 and im going to be going to a dance, i really want to learn how to dance to "alacranes de muscial" and "montez de durango" and stuff like that. i dont want to do anything fancy, just a small and usual dance people do. like as a couple. i cant go to dance lessons, because there is none where i live

thanx

place 2 cockroaches in your pants...

We can't tell you how to dance by typing it sweetie.. You need to watch and learn.

go on youtube and search them

You have to be a natural.

watch some videos of people dancing tothat music. usually mexican restaurants hav eth tx on the music video channels. stores may have videos also.

cha-cha, conga, stuff like that...honestly, if you can't get lessons, maybe you should just watch a dancing movie or something. Shall We Dance? with Jlo and Richard Gere has a lot of dancing like that in it. Maybe you could pick up some moves.

TANGO

badly! only joking try a jaunty (check the word, he he !) two two wiggly poo! as long asd u keep the beat and enjoy it who cares! the spanish love the passion not the technique.

how do u understand spanish music?

It's all in the hips!!

The only way to get an introduction to dancing Spanish music (and that includes Latin music) is to go to a party where there is likely a line dance.

The Tongoneo Line Dance from 1992 from the song "Dale pa'alla, dale pa'aca" by Mestizzo was a great one. But the "Macarena" line dance by Los del Mar (about 1998) is even better.

Therefore, I strongly suggest starting off with the Macarena line dance. It is an easy line dance to learn.

There is also an even easier Spanish line dance--the conga line dance. It was done to "Locomotion" by Little Eva, but it gained great fame when "Conga" by Gloria Estefan and the Miami Sound Machine did it. This line dance is actually like a snake--partners hold on to each other's backs end-to-end-to-end, like a long chain. The steps are easy...forward, forward, forward, kick, and repeat.

Hope this helps for you, and happy dancing!