“ROLLING IN THE DEEP” Adele | Choreography by Christin Olesen
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- Опубліковано 6 жов 2019
- Open class at Base Dance Studios, London UK.
Choreography: Christin Olesen
Dancers: Christin Olesen & Nicklas Milling
Music: Rolling In the Deep by Adele
Film by Ainsley Ricketts - Спорт
Как гармонично, синхронно и эмоционально! Браво!🥳🥳😍😍😍🤗🤗🤗🤗
Love her sooo much ❤️
The guy was rockin it!! Good moves!
Im going to London just to take your class. I love your choreography.
Que maravilha de coreografia, não sei nem oq dizer, simplesmente amei, é uma perfeição.
AMAZING
NEED TO LEARN THIS
Me apaixonei. Socorro
Tremendo.
Boy can not dance, watching because of Christin . She is very good
you're a force of nature
It is the best for school talent schow
What is this style of dance? Contemp?
Yes you were flowing but why stopped all of a sudden.
The choreography was done
Tutorial please
Soy nacho cmo esta mi csa
I don't fully understand why so often the male dancer is mirroring the female choreography. There are some choreographers that give the men more masculine moves and I don't know why that isn't the more common.
I think most choreographers like to teach the movement as is and let each dancer make it their own. like in this video, even though the male dancer did many of the feminine movements, he still changed the choreography slightly in some parts to suit his style better. In the description box, it says that this was an open class, and I don't feel like choreographers should have to create different, less feminine moves for men, as it is their freedom to vary stylistically however they want :)
@@julietdong8246 they don't have to...but it means that only feminine or gender flexible men can participate which is fine if that's what you wanna do. But there is a lack or choreography for male dancers to express male energy. Dancers are not necessarily choreographers. They can make it their own but they don't typically redo the choreography. That would be an insult to the choreographer actually. It would be like the conductor saying play Bach and you play Miles Davis instead.
@@dharmapunk777 i feel like its just a matter of preference and the level of comfort a male dancer has in being feminine. certain choreographies are made to be feminine or masculine, and in the end, its up to the dancer to decide whether or not they are going to take any given class or learn choreography. its like going to the women's section of a clothing store as a masculine man and then being upset that there the clothes are too feminine, you know what I mean?
@@julietdong8246 Except not really, because dance isn't for women only. It would be like going to a department store and being upset the men's section is full of women's clothing.
If you're a dude that is okay with dancing like that, then all the power to you. I just have seen more choreography like this than where the parts are different lately.
Some do, and I prefer those because I want to be able to imagine myself dancing the male part and I can't if there is none.
Nice dance. the girl has it in her. The guy is good technically but he is missing something.