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  1. arrowofsky

    Listening to music to improve dancing skill

    It is not "the need" to deliberately make analyses, just another way of entertainment. Neither I am suggesting memorizing and all. To begin with, I never liked choreographies or similar "this part should be done like this" stuff. Making an analysis is not solely for people "who can't understand...
  2. arrowofsky

    Listening to music to improve dancing skill

    You sounded like you don't like Golden Age, but would be just fine with the Nuevo :) Did you try to listen in packs? I mean, 4-4 packs, maybe summarizing it in even 8s. When I divide the song in sections, phrases and draw staccato/legato, it also imbues another way to remember and interpret...
  3. arrowofsky

    Leaders. How was your Tango journey?

    I got some bachata lessons when I moved to a rural city in Türkiye since there was no Tango lessons at that place. Moreover, I have gone to their nights, mostly for watching or chilling. Hence, I got a few words in here, too: -Below 40 years old is a sociological thing I guess, not...
  4. arrowofsky

    Listening to music to improve dancing skill

    There is a misunderstanding here, with some assumptions about me :) By the way, I quoted another person to provide an additional case, not your point. I am not doing these figures randomly at any point with an immune/deaf ears. They have the necessary and sufficient degree of freedoms. Gyro can...
  5. arrowofsky

    Listening to music to improve dancing skill

    In my experience, lots of rebotes, ocho cortados, gyros are the only option in crowded or limited spaces with a still ronda. Even baldosa is just too much. Thankfully, it is possible to both comply with legato and staccato calls from the music on the same point.
  6. arrowofsky

    Leaders. How was your Tango journey?

    Lead swapping is really critical. Indeed, the leads should now how it feels to follow, as well. This results in more emphatic and accurate lead attempts.
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