Latin dance troupe Kings and Queens bring passion to the stage | Britain's Got Talent 2014

Today, you can find Latin dances on the internet, the television and of course, the movies. There are various things that you should definitely think about if you plan on holding a Latin dance party. Here are some of them: 1) Venue Where do you plan to hold the Latin dance party? Is there enough space? 

Combine this with the slow Latin beat and the rhythmic body movements and you have a sizzling combination. 3) Samba This type of Latin dance originated from Brazil. It is very lively and can be danced either alone or with a partner. Although many people think that the samba is just one type of Latin dance, it actually is not. 

The males, as their partner, can learn some things in these exercises that will prove vital for their performance. Partners should be aware of the limitations that they each have. Make sure that you know the weak spots your partners have. This will ensure that you avoid doing extreme actions that might inflict further injury. 

The key to unleashing the dancer inside you is finding the right Latin dance school. So how do you do this? 1) Instructors You should always check out if a Latin dance school has competent instructors. You should definitely try to see if you can actually learn from the teachers of the Latin dance school. 

What did you enroll in the Latin dance class in the first place? What do you want to achieve by getting into one? You need to have answers to these questions so that you can make a progression later on. Your instructor will be asking you what your goals are. Knowing about them will help the both of you maximize your full potential. 

One of the popular creative dance styles, this began on the late 1960's but still a very popular dance being also being performed during social gatherings, some example of salsa songs are; Colombia Salsera by Louie Ramire Cuando Te Vea by Tito Puente Dame Ese Placer by Erick Distinto Y Diferente by Don Perignon Duele Mas by Grupo Niche Tango Originated in Argentina, particularly in Buenos Aires, this dance style is defined as cat-like walk along with staccato movements of the head.