Classic Dancing
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Dancing at Your Wedding
TIPS FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM
It wasn’t so long ago that a couple’s first dance as man and wife, as special as it was, was only an
effervescent memory -- a fact that was no small blessing for couples who happened to be poor
dancers. With the advent of home video, a newlywed couple's first dance is almost always
recorded on tape, available down through the years for all of posterity to see.
That’s why prospective brides and grooms who want to give a polished and graceful performance
on the their big day are increasingly opting to take dance lessons to help prepare for what may be
the performance of their lifetimes.
If you are planning to get married, here are a few tips from the experts on learning to dance in
preparation for your wedding:
Don’t wait until the last minute. Remember that your schedule will get very hectic as your wedding
day approaches. Dance instructors recommend starting four to six months earlier to allow more
time for practice, especially if you are a newcomer to dancing.
Remember that dance lessons can actually be a stress reliever. Dancing is good exercise. And
lessons pull you out of the hustle and bustle of the day to spend an hour or so with your intended,
having fun and working together productively at the same time.
Besides the Waltz and other traditionals, the Mambo, Salsa, Swing and even the Hustle are all
popular at weddings today.
If you plan to dance to a special song at your reception, feel free to bring a recording of it to your
dance lessons so you can work on it with your instructor. (And don’t forget to coordinate with your
wedding videographer to the best "coverage" of your special dance.)
Learning to dance for your wedding is a special gift that you and your spouse-to-be can give to
each other. Feeling confident and poised when you dance together will ensure that your very first
dance together as wife and husband will be a memory you will cherish forever.
TIPS FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM
It wasn’t so long ago that a couple’s first dance as man and wife, as special as it was, was only an
effervescent memory -- a fact that was no small blessing for couples who happened to be poor
dancers. With the advent of home video, a newlywed couple's first dance is almost always
recorded on tape, available down through the years for all of posterity to see.
That’s why prospective brides and grooms who want to give a polished and graceful performance
on the their big day are increasingly opting to take dance lessons to help prepare for what may be
the performance of their lifetimes.
If you are planning to get married, here are a few tips from the experts on learning to dance in
preparation for your wedding:
Don’t wait until the last minute. Remember that your schedule will get very hectic as your wedding
day approaches. Dance instructors recommend starting four to six months earlier to allow more
time for practice, especially if you are a newcomer to dancing.
Remember that dance lessons can actually be a stress reliever. Dancing is good exercise. And
lessons pull you out of the hustle and bustle of the day to spend an hour or so with your intended,
having fun and working together productively at the same time.
Besides the Waltz and other traditionals, the Mambo, Salsa, Swing and even the Hustle are all
popular at weddings today.
If you plan to dance to a special song at your reception, feel free to bring a recording of it to your
dance lessons so you can work on it with your instructor. (And don’t forget to coordinate with your
wedding videographer to the best "coverage" of your special dance.)
Learning to dance for your wedding is a special gift that you and your spouse-to-be can give to
each other. Feeling confident and poised when you dance together will ensure that your very first
dance together as wife and husband will be a memory you will cherish forever.
Classic Dancing
6807 Main St Frisco, TX 75034
469-658-9781 click link for directions
469-658-9781 click link for directions