Viva La Dance Ltd is a dance school in Trowbridge with a friendly, welcoming approach that makes newcomers feel at ease. It is well known locally for its line-dance sessions, which cater for every grade from beginner to experienced. If you fancy an enjoyable, sociable way to get moving, it is a relaxed place to begin.
The atmosphere is described as very friendly, with newcomers made especially welcome and a sociable coffee break built into longer sessions. It suits people who want a laid-back, community feel rather than anything intense or competitive.
Among the dance classes in Trowbridge on offer, the Lazy Boots line-dance class stands out, teaching all grades from beginners through to the more experienced in a single friendly group. Line dancing in Trowbridge here is sociable and easy to follow, with longer sessions running across the morning and a break to catch your breath. Whether you are entirely new or returning to the floor, the mixed-ability format means there is room to learn at your own pace.
Newcomers are warmly received and there is no pressure to keep up with more experienced dancers. Wear comfortable clothes and flat, supportive shoes you can move in, and simply come ready to enjoy yourself.
The school is based on Wesley Road in Trowbridge, within easy reach of the surrounding area.
It's called Lazy Boots Dance Class.
This class is for line dancers and teaches all grades from beginners to the more experienced. Very friendly group and newcomers are made very welcome. It runs from 9.30 – 12noon with a coffee break.— Brenda Mason
Yes, adults can take up ballet through classes designed for grown-up beginners. It is valued for improving posture, strength and flexibility at any age.
No age is too late to start. People begin ballet throughout adulthood, and the key is choosing a class pitched at beginners.
Line dancing commonly uses the grapevine, step-touch, kick-ball-change, pivot turn and shuffle. Once these feel natural, you can follow most beginner routines.
Short four-wall dances with repeating steps are the easiest to pick up. The teacher can point you to a simple routine to start with.
Yes, and line dancing is ideal for exactly that, since it is danced solo in a group. You are very welcome to come along on your own.
Comfortable clothing you can move in and flat, supportive shoes are all you need. There is no requirement for anything specialist at the start.