Introduction
Did you know that American Western Line dancing provides both physical and mental exercise?
Not only is it a safe way to raise your heart rate to build stamina, but studies have shown that it can help reduce the effects of dementia and similar mental conditions.
American Western Line dancing used to be just for country-western music. Songs like “Cowboy Boogie”, “Tush Push” and “Bus Stop” were catapulted to the top of the charts and that popularity made them excellent songs for groups to use for line dancing. The hit country single, “Achy Breaky Heart” helped line dancing jump from country music to pop music just as the song did.
If you have never line danced, you owe it to yourself to give it a try. Line dancing is for everyone— it's ageless, it doesn't require a partner, it's easy to learn, and it's fun for the entire family. All you need is a comfortable pair of shoes, a willing attitude and a smile. Come, join us and dance for the health of it!
American Western Line dancing is group dancing to country music, partners not needed, Special dress or shoes NOT required, and easy steps that are fun and encourage good health.
INSTRUCTOR
Melissa Calusio, an American from Texas who has taught line dance for 10 years in the USA. She is an accredited Line Dance Instructor with the Country Western National Teacher’s Association, Melissa’s teaching style and English is easy to follow.
As a guest instructor, Melissa is available for professional events, weddings or private or corporate parties. Add line dancing to your next event— it's a great way to make it memorable and have your guests kicking up their heels!Line dancing is group dancing where individuals are in lines. Line dancing origniated with country-western music, but after being enjoyed by the country music set for a couple of decades it finally caught on with pop music lovers. A prime example is the “Macerena” craze that overtook popular culture in the late 1990′s and the early 2000′s and followed by the “L.A. Hustle”.