Dance group

An evening with Janet exploring the story of Cuban dance rhythms and connection was absolutely brilliant. The way she brought the history and evolution of the music and dance to life was both engaging and deeply informative, making it accessible for everyone in the room, regardless of experience.

What stood out most was her ability to connect the technical elements of rhythm with the emotional and cultural roots behind them. It wasn’t just a lecture —it felt like a journey through the heart of Cuban dance.

I particularly loved the audience participation. It created such a warm, inclusive atmosphere and really helped embed what we were listening to in a fun, memorable way. You could feel the energy in the room building as everyone got involved.

A truly inspiring and enjoyable evening—highly recommended for anyone with an interest in dance, music, or simply learning something new.

B.P.

Yesterday is spent the day watching a very interesting dance style so that I could add the essence of it into a wedding dance.

Zamba is an Argentinian music genre and a folk dance. The name "zamba" refers to the racial term zambo (people that are descendants of Amerindian and African people).

Zambas are composed about many themes, from those that celebrate people or events of Argentine history, to those that describe the beauty of a region, or of its women.

For me I was watching the enchanting dances that tell stories of love and courtship.

I found this style through its unique movements and music, offers a glimpse into Argentina's soul, and a very different glimpse than tha of the Argentine Tango we mostly consider from this part of the world.

What a great night it was