Workshops

Are you planning a fancy prom, or are you looking for a fun activity to attend with your association, colleagues or  other group? Footloose is here to help you! We offer workshops in many different styles. It is not an issue if you have never danced before, we will happily teach you!

The workshops are usually located in one of our dance halls in Luna. Upon request, we can also give workshops at your location. You can opt for a single workshop, or a series of workshops. You can choose to learn only one style, or you can choose to combine multiple styles in one workshop.

We can guarantee to offer you the following dance styles (other styles are also possible upon request):

Standard Ballroom

Standard ballroom focuses on the elegance, grace and fluidity of movement. Dancers rotate in a counter-clockwise direction, moving around the entire floor. The couple is constantly moving on the dance floor, transitioning from one place to the next in a fixed pattern.

We offer English Walts, Quickstep and Tango

Latin Ballroom

Latin ballroom focuses on a display of vibrant energy and a personal flair. The couple’s dancing pattern is syncopated to the rhythm of the music. The couple usually dances in one spot of the dance floor. In Latin American dances moving the hips is important to give the dances the right character.

We offer: Chacha, Rumba and Jive

Hiphop

Hip Hop dance style originated as part of the whole Hip Hop culture that started in the early 70s in New York. Originally it started with break dancing and with a different type of Hip Hop music, it branched out with a more social or party dance including moves as the Running Man and the Happy feet.

We offer: Tutting, Popping, Animating or Isolation

Salsa

Salsa is a very popular dance of Caribbean origin. Salsa is not a static style but emphasizes movement. This also means that there is no set order in which dancing takes place. The man leads and determines the figures on the basis of the music on the spot.

Bachata

Bachata is a style of social dance from the Dominican Republic. Dance moves or step variety strongly depend on the music (such as the rhythms played by the different instruments), setting, mood, and interpretation. Unlike salsa, bachata dance does not usually include many turn patterns.