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| Florida Tribal Dance, 825 Virginia Dr, Orlando, FL 32803 |
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Saturday, December 7th Happy Hippie Holidays at Avalon BeyondFlorida Tribal Dance performs at 12pm
http://www.avalonbeyond.com/ |
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**For Lacey's Workshop Schedule**
Click Here! |
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Workshops |
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Christine Andrews at Florida Tribal Dance for a Day of Dance
Saturday, January 11th, 2020 Registration: $80 for Both workshops (Save $10) or $45 for each 2 hour workshop 12pm-2pm Christine's Bellydance Roots 2:45pm-4:45pm Rajasthani Hands |
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Workshop Descriptions:
Christine’s Bellydance Roots This class will focus on the old Turkish Bellydance that I learned from one of my first belly dance teachers, Rayah Blackstar. Lots of circles and figure 8’s throughout the body. Put aside the tiny, intricate Egyptian hip work, this style calls for big, juicy hip movements. *Bring a hip scarf*. Good for dancers of all levels. Rajasthani Hands One of the signature aspects of Rajasthani dance is the beautiful, intricate hand and arm movement of this form. We will learn hand and arm moves and then how to layer them with hip and footwork. |
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Tribal Garden Gala and Weekend of Workshops
featuring Wendy Allen & Sandi Ball American Tribal Style® Belly Dance * FatChanceBellyDance® Instructors, Emeritus May 1-3rd, 2020 Tribal Garden Gala Friday, May 1st 2020 Marshall Ellis Theatre 1300 La Quinta Dr #3, Orlando, FL 32809 Tribal Garden Workshops Saturday & Sunday, May 2nd & 3rd 825 Virginia Drive Orlando,Fl 32803 All workshops will be taught by BOTH Wendy Allen & Sandi Ball |
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Saturday, May 2nd
12pm-2pm 2:45-4:45pm Shaken or Stirred? Sunday, May 3rd 12pm-2pm The Intent of the Eye |
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Registration:
Opens January 9th, 2020
Full 6 hours of workshops with 2 Iconic American Tribal Style Instructors- $220 ($50 Savings!) Single 2 hour Workshop-$90 |
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Saturday, May 2nd
The Devil Is in the Details: Forgotten Treasures Everything evolves, and over time, some moves and variations become obsolete. We'll take a look at some "old school" moves and variations that did not continue their journey into the modern day ATS®, as well as examining reasons why they fell by the wayside and what makes a movement successful in improv. This workshop is open to all levels, but is helpful to know the ATS® Level 1 material. Shaken or Stirred? Have you discovered the identities of our ATS® movements? What makes them different from one another? We will work on how to make movements stand out, physically and energetically in our fast vocabulary. This is an intermediate workshop for those who already have an understanding of the families of fast ATS® movements. Tribal style belly dance has deep roots in California, where it began taking shape in the late nineteen sixties and steadily grew into a recognized American dance genre. Over the decades, the form drew inspiration from a wide circle of traditions, weaving together earthy, joyous, and colorful movements drawn from Spanish flamenco, North African, Middle Eastern, and Indian sources. As dancers across continents continued to expand and adapt the vocabulary, the style evolved into an evolving form that still invites fresh interpretation today. At the heart of this tradition is a welcoming community spirit that inspires dancers of every age, size, and gender. The shared desire to learn, share, and grow together creates a sense of camaraderie and strength that extends well beyond the classroom. Students often describe their tribal belly dance class as a supportive space, where friendship, family feeling, and mutual respect are just as important as technique. The result is a hobby that nurtures the heart and builds lasting connections. Tribal fusion belly dance takes the foundational language of traditional tribal style and blends it with contemporary influences to create a spirited, modern form. Performances combine structured technique with personal expression, encouraging dancers to bring their own voice to the movements. Because the genre remains evolving, dancers are constantly finding new ways to fuse old vocabulary with current musical styles. This openness keeps the dance form fresh for those who love exploring movement. Workshops and special events offer a chance for students to meet friends, deepen their skills, and engage with the broader dance community. Gatherings often focus on particular themes, from revisiting forgotten movements to refining the small details that make improvisational performance successful. Many events are designed to welcome dancers at different experience levels, making them an inviting entry point for newcomers while still offering substance for seasoned participants. A regular class schedule provides the rhythm that keeps a dance community thriving. Weekly sessions offer a workout that blends learning, creativity, and connection, allowing students to build strength and confidence while enjoying a beloved hobby. Beyond scheduled instruction, instructors often host additional meetups and gatherings that strengthen the local scene. Together, classes and events form the backbone of a vibrant, supportive tribal belly dance family. |
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Sunday, May 3rd
The Intent of the Eye To get really good at improvisation, you need to be able to read a person’s body language within an instant and react accordingly. Eye contact can also communicate a plethora of information. In this workshop, we will work on some really old FCBD® warm-ups, drills and concepts in ATS® that will hone our non-verbal communication even more so than we do now. Then, get ready to use our skills for the exciting 1-2-3 Pick-Up concept for creating variety within a song, or even a set! The beginner can benefit from this class, but is best utilized by the intermediate to advanced dancer who is approaching performance level. |
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SAVE the DATE! |
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November 13th-15th
A Weekend with Sharon Kihara
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