What is Foxtrot?

Foxtrot is a dance to the hall named after its originator Harry Fox, who in 1914 developed a dance for his Vaudeville Act. The original version is quite fast and is actually more similar to QuickStep, because it is now assessed in international competitions for the dance hall. In fact, dance is often called a slow foxtrot because it tends to dance to relatively slow music, such as blues, emphasizing the closed and perfect form of the dancers of the upper body, with a relatively slow movement of the legs. Catholics discouraged people from making dance, certain that it will lead to bad morality, and it was referred to as "synchronized hugs".

Since anything from Vaudeville was suspicious, the fact that the partners danced closely together in Foxtrot was suddenly morally morally morally denunka those who do dance. This disagreement tended to incite young people to learn Foxtrot as quickly as they could. Moral authorities thus unintentionally encouraged dancerstheir disapproval.

The very basic version of Foxtrot is slow, slow, fast and fast. Usually slow, slow dancing on 1 and 3. Rhythms 4/4 measures. Fast and fast closes the dance on the second scale of 4/4 of the time. Beats 5 and 6 are usually devoted to a slow turn and fast, fast rhythms 7 and 8.

Foxtrot is considered to be a very "elegant" dance, with somewhat prereming, representing the quality of movements that resemble fox steps. Partners are close to each other and the dance has slight sensuality. Most are considered relatively tame compared to some apparently sensual Latin dances. However, there is a default in the quality of movements that make tango similar.

Emphasis in Foxtrot is on creating beautiful lines, holding and turning that show the synchronicity of partners dancing together. Slow steps are ideal for creating beautiful partners' lines. The rotation and the drops areHolded and must be technically perfect for the respect of the audience.

Despite the technical expertise required at a competitive level, Foxtrot is considered to be one of the simpler dances that must learn, at least in basic steps and conception. Foxtrot is adaptable to a number of different musical styles, although it is perhaps the most beautiful when done in the 1940s, smooth jazz. However, it can be adapted to blues and slow down the strikes and throw the hits for the enthusiasts of the hall.