Weddings
Wedding Specials
FAQ:
Q:
When should we start taking lessons?
A:
Learning to dance is just like learning a new language. The more time you invest, the more comfortable you will be communicating in this new language. Even in just an hour, you can learn and memorize a few phrases and recite a small conversation with each other. It really just depends on how comfortable and involved you want your conversation together to be. Give yourself a few months to tackle this endeavor as time to digest is just as important as time spent learning the language of dance.
Q:
How many lessons do I really need?
A:
Again, that depends on you both, your willingness to practice, and how comfortable you want to look and feel during your dance. Don’t forget that learning to dance together is something that will carry over into your life together and something that you will always have to help you recapture the magic and intimacy of everything your marriage means to you. Learning to dance together, is learning to communicate in a way that only the two of you can understand that is both deeply intimate and complete. Your dance together truly spans the rest of your lives.
Q:
What kind of music should I use?
A:
Use music that means something to you both; I will work with whatever you bring in. Your song is your special expression of your love for each other and I am here to help you create a dance to it that is beautiful.
Q:
My fiancé/fiancée doesn’t dance, can we actually dance together like this?
A:
Absolutely! Often I find it is the partner that “wasn’t so sure” that turns out to be really into lessons. I will teach you elegant, exciting, and easy-to-learn steps in a relaxed and one-on-one fashion that will be fun for you both.
Q:
Are there benefits to private lessons?
A:
Private instruction offers you individualized teaching geared to your specific needs and abilities.
Q:
What about that first dance with my Dad, Mom, Father-in-law or Mother-in-law?
A:
Bring in the whole wedding party! Think of the traditional Father-Daughter dance, or even a Mother-Son dance. You can do dances for the parents, or even groomsmen and bridesmaids. Think of having a reception where you not only offer a dance floor, but have people who both want and know how to use it!
“He who would learn to fly one day must first learn to stand and walk and run and climb and dance; one cannot fly into flying.” — Friedrich Nietzsche, German Philosopher and Critic of Culture (1844-1900) |
