zouk

The tilted head in Zouk and the torsion in Tango feel like the rolled R of some Spanish dialects.

Longtime WCS dancer here, recently tried Zouk for the first time.

I've been attending Brazillian Zouk classes, but I've been interested in swing.

The small ways that people move their bodies in Cuban Salsa are different are different from LA Salsa, but they are more similar to each other than the way that people move when dancing Zouk or Tango.

There are multiple dance congresses on Europe, but if you can go to some of the best dance congresses like zoukmx or into brazilian zouk congresses during January in Rio de Janeiro, it will be a life experience.

Improving Dancing Skills - Now that my fiancée has graduated and we no longer need to stay in Maceió as in recent years, I plan to spend some time in São Paulo improving my Zouk skills and in Buenos Aires refining my Tango.

I would advise to learn couple dancing as: * Zouk (and if you are already doing street style dance, you will love black zouk) * Bachata (there are so many Bachata dancers around the world, that any country or trip you do, you can go into Bachata socials and make local friends all over the world) * Tango (it is the hardest dance to learn, but it has the best connection of all) And definetly go into dance congresses.

Check on youtube "zoukmx social" and "black zouk"

There are so many scenes to pick from depending on your musical tastes: Brazilian Zouk, Kizomba, West Coast Swing, Tango, Salsa, Bachata, Rock N Roll and many more.

I can assert that on the European cities I move around, there is usually some kind of Salsa club, eventually extending to other themes like Tango, Bachata, Kizomba, Zouk,...

There are other types of dances where dancers are far more interested in the dance than selfies: Lindy Hop, Blues, Balboa, Tango, Waltz, Jive, Zouk, Contra, and West Coast Swing to name a few.