Dancing together simply makes you happy
Meet other couples in your region, exchange ideas about your choreographies, or find the perfect course for the finishing touches. udansa brings dance enthusiasts together in an uncomplicated way.
By Mary De LucaUpdated
Meet other couples in your region, exchange ideas about your choreographies, or find the perfect course for the finishing touches. udansa brings dance enthusiasts together in an uncomplicated way.
Creating your own wedding dance is not rocket science. With a few simple tricks, you can build a choreography that is absolutely secure and guaranteed to touch your guests.
A self-choreographed wedding dance has a very special charm because it reflects your personality as a couple. You do not need to master complicated turns or artistic figures for this. Much more important for the effect on your guests is a clear structure that gives you confidence and avoids haste. When you design your wedding dance yourself, it is best to divide the song into manageable sections: entrance, verse, chorus, and the finale. For each of these parts, define a fixed, simple movement. Through this visual structure, the dance appears harmonious and rehearsed, even if you only use the basic step and a single turn.
To make it easier for you to get started, you should focus on the simplest couple dances for beginners. A simple Discofox or a cozy Slow Waltz can be counted wonderfully and offer a stable base. Do not put yourself under pressure to fill every second with action while designing it. Pauses, intense eye contact, or a simple sway in place during emotional parts of the song often have a much stronger effect than a restless sequence of steps that you have to count laboriously. Less is definitely more here.

Decide where you will enter the dance floor from and how you will position yourselves. A slow walk hand-in-hand to the center of the dance floor looks elegant and immediately helps to ease any initial nerves.
Use the first verse of the song to focus entirely on the basic step. This gives you a sense of rhythm and confidence while the guests can tune in to you.
Add a visual highlight in the chorus by having the leader invite the partner for a simple underarm turn. This brings dynamics to the dance without overwhelming you.
Use the second verse for a gentle sway on the spot or a simple change of position. This gives you a breather and ensures a varied structure in the sequence.
End the dance with a clear, held pose, for example an elegant stretch or an intimate embrace. Hold this pose for a few seconds so your guests can applaud.
How to succeed
Things you should avoid
Preparation
Sequence
Finale
For an effective choreography, two to three simple figures are completely sufficient. Focus on the basic step, a simple turn for the bride, and a beautiful pose at the end so you do not overwhelm yourselves.
A wedding dance should ideally last between two and three minutes. Longer dances often tire out the couple and the audience, which is why you should have the song elegantly shortened in advance if necessary.
Plan to start with the first steps about two to three months before the wedding. This way, you can practice once a week in your living room without any time pressure and anchor the movements in your muscle memory.
Prepare for your big moment together and learn the most important basics.
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