Quick Quick Slow Dance Studio has become a well-regarded spot for social dancing near Stoke-on-Trent, tucked into a setting one reviewer memorably called a jewel in the midst of an industrial park. Dancers speak warmly of patient teaching and a genuine welcome for all standards. Sunday sequence lessons and Saturday nights feature in the feedback, painting a picture of a lively regular crowd. It has clearly earned a loyal following in the area.
This Stoke-on-Trent studio offers group teaching and social dance evenings, with reviewers singling out the patience of its instructors. The atmosphere comes across as encouraging, with dancers of every standard made to feel at home.
Dance classes in Stoke-on-Trent here take in social and sequence dancing, as reflected in the well-liked Sunday group lessons. Ballroom dancing in Stoke-on-Trent features alongside options such as line dancing in Stoke-on-Trent for those who prefer to dance without a partner. Dance lessons in Stoke-on-Trent extend to adult dance classes in Stoke-on-Trent and Latin styles like salsa classes in Stoke-on-Trent, giving a rounded programme. With regular Saturday night dances mentioned by visitors, there is plenty of chance to put what you learn into practice.
You can come alone or with a partner, and all standards are made welcome according to those who dance here. Wear comfortable clothes and smooth-soled shoes, and arrive a little early so you can settle before the evening gets going.
The studio serves dancers from across the Staffordshire Potteries and beyond, drawing a regular crowd to its social nights.
Fantastic teachers at the Sunday evening sequence dance group lessons. Jenny and Andrew are super patient and somehow manage to turn us all into dancers.— Paulo
A jewel in the midst of an industrial park, the dances are amazing and all standards are welcome, which is just as well.— David Easton
Thanks this is a great place for dancing the best in the area we have some fantastic Saturday night there— Emrhys Sale
A wonderful afternoon, filled with dance, laughter n friends. Anna and Duncan are the perfect hosts!— Joe Meza
The usual route is a beginner group lesson where a teacher introduces posture, hold and a first dance. You then build up your repertoire dance by dance.
The waltz is a common first dance thanks to its clear three-beat rhythm. Some schools begin with a social foxtrot or quickstep depending on the class.
The basic salsa step is easy to grasp, so most people are dancing to the beat early on. The finer turns develop naturally with continued practice.
Yes, salsa is regularly taught to those with no experience. Each move is split into small parts so beginners can follow along.
The grapevine, step-touch, kick-ball-change, pivot turn and shuffle are among the most common. They form the foundation for a wide range of dances.
A short four-wall dance built from grapevines and step-touches is the easiest starting point. The repeating pattern makes it simple to remember.