The birthplace of Latin dance, what is the origin of Latin dance?

Origin of Latin Dance: Cuba is the birthplace of Latin Dance and Latin Dance**. Originally, Latin dance was an expression of people celebrating a victory or a good harvest, and later Latin dance gradually developed into a way for young people to express their love for each other.

In the process of development, Latin dance was rejected because of too enthusiastic movements, too straightforward expression of emotions and no constraints, but this did not affect the development of Latin dance, and the irresistible charm eventually made Latin dance popular all over the world. Many Caucasian people once struggled with the inability to imitate the irregular rhythms and movements of Latin dance, and the later cha-cha was officially a product of this problem.

Latin dance is divided into five dances: chacha, samba, rumba, cowboy, and bullfighting. Originating in different countries and regions, they were regulated and developed in the United Kingdom in the early 20th century and soon became popular in many countries, when pubs in social places were very popular in the form of socializing and entertainment.

Greater Shanghai in the thirties and forties was also very popular. Later, it was made an international competition by the Royal Association of Teachers of Dance, which continues to this day.

The origins of Latin dance are quite complex, each of which originated in a different country, with different backgrounds, histories and development processes, but the vast majority of them are in the Americas, and they are a fusion of three cultures.

As early as the 16th century, European conquerors imported large numbers of black Africans to the American continent in order to obtain sufficient labor, and by the 17th and 18th centuries, the cultures from these three continents had gradually merged on the American continent. As the main entertainment mode of the middle and lower class people, dance naturally fully reflects the integration of this culture, and with the inflow of European court dance elements later, these folk dances have been further standardized, evolved and improved.

After World War II, the Americans spread these dances around the world and became popular especially in Europe. Subsequently, the Europeans standardized and processed these folk dances, and finally included Latin dance in the world competition in 1960, and divided it into five types: rumba, samba, chacha, bullfighting, and cowboy, and there were unified regulations on their dance steps, beats and other aspects.

After the end of the Second World War, the British Dance Association once again put the collection, sorting and processing of ballroom dance (ballroom dance) in the first place in its work, and in about 1950, the British Dance Association on the basis of foxtrot, tango, slow waltz and fast step dance, and built the national standard dance theory teaching standards of fast waltz, cha cha dance, rumba, cowboy dance, samba and bullfighting dance, so that the number of ballroom dance types reached 10 kinds.

Around 1955, the number of 10 ballroom dances was established and has been used ever since. In addition, the above 10 ballroom dances are divided into two categories: modern dance (waltz, tango, quickstep, foxtrot, Viennese waltz) and Latin dance (rumba, chachacha, jive, samba, and pasodoble). As a result, 1 set of theories, 2 types of dance systems, and 10 dance types were formed.

Cuba is the birthplace of Latin dance and Latin**. Originally a way for people to celebrate a victory or a good harvest, Latin ** and dance developed into a way for young people to express their affection for each other.

In the process of its development, Latin dance was rejected because of too enthusiastic movements, too straightforward expression of emotions and no constraints, but this did not affect the development of Latin dance, and the irresistible charm eventually made Latin dance popular all over the world.