How do children keep up with the music rhythm when dancing Latin dance?

Rhythm can be described as the soul of dance in music theory. The basic rhythm of Latin dance is certain, no matter what form of music it is or what emotions it expresses. As long as you follow the rhythm, you can jump down smoothly Every rhythm of Latin dance needs to be full of action, so as to be coherent and beautiful.

At the beginning of each piece of music, there may be a prelude, which may have a definite rhythm, a vague rhythm or be different from the main theme. After the main melody begins, you can count the beats in your mind and start dancing. Note that when you start dancing, you need to start the action half a beat in advance, so that when you start the first beat, you can finish the pace at the beat point in time.

Generally speaking, in rumba and samba, you need to stretch your limbs in the opposite direction within half a beat in advance, especially the muscles in the middle section, so that at the beginning of the formal bar, you can start to move in the opposite direction, and your movements can be increased and smoother. The other three fast-paced dances need to adjust all parts of the body to appropriate positions within half a beat in advance, and react earlier to keep up with the following beats.

In the initial practice, you can count the beats with your mouth and add "&"before the first beat. Half a note, and at the same time the body starts to move. For example, rumba, the common beat counting method is "2-3-4- 1". At the beginning of music, you can count the rhythms like this, 2-3-4-1-&; (Start action) -2-3-4- 1.

In some competitions, it is often seen that some players can't keep up with the rhythm of music, silently recite or count the beats, and move half a beat in advance, which can reduce the possibility of not keeping up with the rhythm.