The term "subida," comes from the Spanish verb "subir" (to go up). In the context of flamenco dance it refers to "pick up, accelerate" and it refers to a usually repetitive footwork sequence that brings the tempo up and leads to the end of a footwork section.
On this video you can practise a subida in 12-beat compas at various speeds along with me. We start at 140 bmp and gradually speed it up to 260 bpm.
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Video Library: Class Combinations + Step-by-Step Ballet Technique This page brings together short, focused videos you can use between classes. You’ll find (1) mini videos of Progressive level class combinations and (2) step-by-step tutorials of basic ballet steps for beginners
ake a peek inside the studio and explore highlights of student performances through the years, celebrating all ages, abilities, and shared moments on and off the stage.
Mini video tutorials of flamenco dance basics with exercises
All You Need to Know about learning tangos de malaga
At Osende Dance Arts – Flamenco School, performing is always optional—but for those who choose to, it can be one of the most inspiring and rewarding parts of the flamenco journey.
Guide to buying your first pair of flamenco shoes.
Flamenco props (fan, shawl, castanets, hat and the bata de cola) demand dedicated practice. Students gradually develop the strength, technique, and finesse required to handle these props seamlessly. Check out My Guides to Buying your First Shawl, Fan, Castanets and
Sevillanas Tutorial. Steps and videos to learn and review your sevillanas