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Dance Apps: Learn, Improve and Excel
Dancing is a beautiful art form that requires dedication, talent, and persistence. Whether you are an aspiring dancer, looking to improve your skills, or just want to learn some new moves for fun – dance apps can help you achieve your goals. With so many dance apps available on the market today, it can be challenging to choose the right one. In this article, we will discuss some of the top dance…
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Dance Apps Galore
It seems like nowadays there is nothing our smartphone can't do. Day after day more and more apps are released and a new technology is always coming out. We know it's hard to stay updated with everything that goes on in the tech world, but we thought these apps were interesting, to say the least.
Tap App: This app teaches you the 12 foundational steps of tap dancing through a set of images, a demonstration video or written explanation. If only 12 steps are not enough for you, you can purchase two expansion packs of 11 steps each.
Ballet For Beginners: This app features over 200 lessons for both beginners and intermediate ballet students. Their video tutorials cover everything from the perfect plié to a more complex pirouette. The app also has a FAQ section where it answers typical questions about ballet, such as which shoe would be best for you and other ballet lifestyle questions.
Bboy Step by Step: This one app is extremely similar to those home workout videos you can buy online. Teacher Jeromeskee guides you through warm-ups, footwork exercises and etc. This app includes 15 videos that use a virtual teaching style, where you follow teacher Jeromeskee on whatever he is doing.
A lot of dancers use these apps for additional training at home, but we're not even close to being convinced this could ever be as good as getting instructions from the Dance Doctor himself. If you end up trying any of these apps, let us know! (Dance Magazine)
Former Joffrey principal, Michael Levine, chats with @4dancers about his career and his app's development.
Terpster by @stephancom allows you to create playlists and set start and end points, delay the start to give you time to get back to center, repeat exercises, and more. Try it and let me know what you think!
