Here's some links to jump to your favourite variations. Enjoy guys! -Robin Salsa Outside Turn Variations (Demo on 1 Timing): 1:06 L-R Parallel Handhold - the classic / basic version 1:16 R-L Parallel Handhold 1:27 Free Spin from Hips 1:38 Free Spin from Shoulders 1:49 Free Spin from Arms 2:00 R-L Parallel Handhold To Hammerlock 2:12 R-R Handshake 2:23 R-R Semi Circle / Windmill 2:37 Touch n Go (Crossed Handhold, Right on Top) 2:52 L-R Behind the Back Hand Switch
It certainly is nice to know you can do a lot with less. Haven't danced or done anything for months. I guess I should take the time to practice these so we can dance again, I have more varations. Nice work Robin, keep it up!
Definitely keep the practice up! Even if its just some shines here and there. gotta keep the body warm and moving ;) Great to hear from you Joeline! -Robin
Seven? I count ten... judging from the names you are giving them. Anyway, interesting and thought provoking video, For example, I like the windmill and hand switch variations. I'm sure that I have never done them before. Now, I will!!! Thanks. A thought... You only show variations where the lead is left of the follower when she passes him. You can also do a number of outside turn variations from the "other" side. And some of them (free spins from the shoulders, hips or R/L-r arm position) would be far less awkward. Yes, some would be more so! Have fun, I do!
Absolutely. There's a ton of possibilities. The point is to get people starting to understand that most of them are all the same base move, and from there you explore. -Robin
I have a question about inside and outside turns as the follower. How do we know if the lead is intending for us to do inside or outside turns? I get confused and turn the opposite way 😅
There should be a very clear difference. My advice: do a free trial of our online salsa program to get the full instruction thedancedojo.com/product/free-trial/ (Salsa Partnerwork On1 > Experienced Beginner module). Short answer: when dancing on1 the inside turn is prep'd on 5 and you start turning on 6. The outside turn is prep'd on 3 and you start turning on 5. The timing is very different. -Robin
Hey, we don't have them all listed as single moves. They're all using the basic version of the outside turn but with different handholds. - Outside turn (basic version) is in Salsa Partner Work: Experienced Beginner (on1) or Beginner (for on2). This covers the first 5 options (they're just using different handholds. For the free spins, just use slight suggestions to turn on the hips, shoulder or by the arm) 6th variation is the simple turn but the lead just drops his right hand to a 7th variation is the basic outside turn but with a handshake handhold 8th turn we do is Semi Circle - Semi Circle is in Salsa Partner Work: Intermediate Touch n Go concept you'll find used in some combos I believe. The idea of how you switch hands is explained in SKILLS & TECHNIQUE (AREA) > CREATING YOUR OWN COMBOS (MODULE) > TRACING (LESSON) at 3:20 In creating your own combos we also cover lessons on handholds which explains how you can have so many variations of just a single turn. The final variation "Behind the back hand switch" i'm not sure if we have that anywhere. Hope this helped! -Robin
Great video! Outside turns seem a bit more difficult and complicated than inside turns because of opposite round movement of arm and fingers. I need absolutely a partner in order to get the hang of them. Do you have some tip for these turns in the meantime?
You might surprise yourself Tetsuro. I think at the start the most important part for the lead is to draw the circle around the follow's head (just frame her, there's no impulses) at the correct tempo. I.e. don't go too fast, and stay on the quick quick slow rhythm which your feet are doing. Besides that, the principles of hand connection stay the same: she's supposed to give you her palm, and you connect with her palm using the middle finger (and maybe the pointer finger too) but you only need one finger really. -Robin
@@thedancedojo Robin, thank you so much for your precious advice. Now I am watching the video again and again checking all these points which are helping me understand also the overall movement more easily. Unfortunately in the country where I am living currently any type of couple dance like salsa & bachata has been prohibited due to direct contact and lack of social distance since this covid 19 spread. Therefore, there is no chance to practice these turns with anybody else, but thanks to you, I think I can reach a certain level by myself and I am very grateful to you !! Have a wonderful day ;)
When doing a cross body lead if the follow turns to the right, away from you, that's "outside". if the follow turns to the left, towards you, that's "inside". Search my video on "7 inside turn variations" to see both. There's no right or wrong time to use either turn - use them whenever you feel like it! -robin
Here's some links to jump to your favourite variations. Enjoy guys! -Robin
Salsa Outside Turn Variations (Demo on 1 Timing):
1:06 L-R Parallel Handhold - the classic / basic version
1:16 R-L Parallel Handhold
1:27 Free Spin from Hips
1:38 Free Spin from Shoulders
1:49 Free Spin from Arms
2:00 R-L Parallel Handhold To Hammerlock
2:12 R-R Handshake
2:23 R-R Semi Circle / Windmill
2:37 Touch n Go (Crossed Handhold, Right on Top)
2:52 L-R Behind the Back Hand Switch
Windmill (looks really really cool): 2:24
Touch n Go (in handshake position): 2:41
2:51 another cool one (similar to windmill)
This guy keeps one hell of a good consistent frame. Nice work.
Thanks Randall!
I can't wait to start dancing again, but I still have time to practice in my kitchen. 🙏 Great video.
Yeaaa we're all hungry to get back to the parties. Keep up the practicing though ;) Thanks for watching -Robin
Another awesome video! That last behind the back switch variation is beautiful.
thanks man!
It certainly is nice to know you can do a lot with less. Haven't danced or done anything for months. I guess I should take the time to practice these so we can dance again, I have more varations. Nice work Robin, keep it up!
Definitely keep the practice up! Even if its just some shines here and there. gotta keep the body warm and moving ;) Great to hear from you Joeline! -Robin
That was awesome guys!
Thanks Robert! -Robin
Thanks
Super appreciated! Glad the videos can help :) -Robin
You're awesome, Robin !!! Moltes Gràcies !!
Thanks a bunch Jaume! -Robin
Say Muchas Gracias!
Great lesson man, greetings from Poland👍
My pleasure! Glad it was useful. -robin
Awesome compilation of turns!
Thanks Roxie! Glad you liked em :) -Robin
Great video!
thanks!
excellent video, and the songs are 🔥
thanks Carolina, glad you liked it! -robin
Sensational; thank you thank you and thank you! Love it!!! 🙌
Glad you enjoyed it man! thanks for the support -Robin
I’ve learnt so much from your videos. Thank you
That means a ton Isaac, thanks so much! -Robin
Nice job ..these variations are awesome... but I think it should be called right crossbody turns variations... again I love it ♥️
Thanks! Why right crossbody turn variations?
Muy bueno y útil. Gracias y saludos desde México.
Gracias a ti por ver Jose Antonio! saludos desde medellín -Robin
Exelente.
Gracias! -Robin
Seven? I count ten... judging from the names you are giving them. Anyway, interesting and thought provoking video, For example, I like the windmill and hand switch variations. I'm sure that I have never done them before. Now, I will!!! Thanks. A thought... You only show variations where the lead is left of the follower when she passes him. You can also do a number of outside turn variations from the "other" side. And some of them (free spins from the shoulders, hips or R/L-r arm position) would be far less awkward. Yes, some would be more so! Have fun, I do!
Absolutely. There's a ton of possibilities. The point is to get people starting to understand that most of them are all the same base move, and from there you explore. -Robin
I have a question about inside and outside turns as the follower. How do we know if the lead is intending for us to do inside or outside turns? I get confused and turn the opposite way 😅
There should be a very clear difference. My advice: do a free trial of our online salsa program to get the full instruction thedancedojo.com/product/free-trial/ (Salsa Partnerwork On1 > Experienced Beginner module). Short answer: when dancing on1 the inside turn is prep'd on 5 and you start turning on 6. The outside turn is prep'd on 3 and you start turning on 5. The timing is very different. -Robin
Hey, I have the salsa course, where on the site are the breakdowns for these outside turn variations? I can't seem to find them, I may be blind. 😅
Hey, we don't have them all listed as single moves. They're all using the basic version of the outside turn but with different handholds.
- Outside turn (basic version) is in Salsa Partner Work: Experienced Beginner (on1) or Beginner (for on2). This covers the first 5 options (they're just using different handholds. For the free spins, just use slight suggestions to turn on the hips, shoulder or by the arm)
6th variation is the simple turn but the lead just drops his right hand to a
7th variation is the basic outside turn but with a handshake handhold
8th turn we do is Semi Circle
- Semi Circle is in Salsa Partner Work: Intermediate
Touch n Go concept you'll find used in some combos I believe. The idea of how you switch hands is explained in SKILLS & TECHNIQUE (AREA) > CREATING YOUR OWN COMBOS (MODULE) > TRACING (LESSON) at 3:20
In creating your own combos we also cover lessons on handholds which explains how you can have so many variations of just a single turn.
The final variation "Behind the back hand switch" i'm not sure if we have that anywhere. Hope this helped! -Robin
@@thedancedojo Thank you!
Not as easy as you make it look, but easier than I thought.
Glad you got em! It all gets easier with practice of course. the little techniques make a big difference. Thanks for watching! -robin
Great video! Outside turns seem a bit more difficult and complicated than inside turns because of opposite round movement of arm and fingers. I need absolutely a partner in order to get the hang of them. Do you have some tip for these turns in the meantime?
You might surprise yourself Tetsuro. I think at the start the most important part for the lead is to draw the circle around the follow's head (just frame her, there's no impulses) at the correct tempo. I.e. don't go too fast, and stay on the quick quick slow rhythm which your feet are doing. Besides that, the principles of hand connection stay the same: she's supposed to give you her palm, and you connect with her palm using the middle finger (and maybe the pointer finger too) but you only need one finger really. -Robin
@@thedancedojo
Robin, thank you so much for your precious advice. Now I am watching the video again and again checking all these points which are helping me understand also the overall movement more easily. Unfortunately in the country where I am living currently any type of couple dance like salsa & bachata has been prohibited due to direct contact and lack of social distance since this covid 19 spread. Therefore, there is no chance to practice these turns with anybody else, but thanks to you, I think I can reach a certain level by myself and I am very grateful to you !! Have a wonderful day ;)
whats the difference between outside and inside? when to use when?
When doing a cross body lead if the follow turns to the right, away from you, that's "outside". if the follow turns to the left, towards you, that's "inside". Search my video on "7 inside turn variations" to see both. There's no right or wrong time to use either turn - use them whenever you feel like it! -robin
@@thedancedojo yes I know the difference. Just wanted to know when to use when
greattt
Thanks Adalberto! -Robin
Cómo se llama la canción, song?
está en la descripción!
Man man man👍
thank you for watching Willton! 🙏 -Robin
Excellent but I think you guys should dance more closer and tighter
The distance you dance at depends on what you want to do :) -Robin
Suddenly..beardy man!
Magic 😎 -Robin
#bangarang
Gj
Thanks Dastan!
@@thedancedojo just keep on doing top content.
1st lesson of teaching Latin correctly pronouncing the names. Its Bachata not Bachada. 😁. Good video though
No muy bueno
Que pasó?