The best age to learn jazz dance, parents should know

I believe everyone is familiar with jazz dance. It is dynamic and rhythmic, and is loved by many people. Many people also think that learning jazz dance has a shaping effect on the body. Many parents take their children to learn. So when is the best age to learn jazz dance?

Jazz dance is American modern dance. It is a fast and dynamic rhythmic dance. It is an extroverted dance, unlike the introverted dance expressed by classical ballet or modern dance. Jazz dance was originally an extension of African dance. It was brought to the United States by black people who were sold as slaves. It gradually evolved into a localized and popular dance in the United States. Jazz dance is a kind of dance that mainly pursues happiness, liveliness and vitality. Its characteristic is that it can be danced freely, without being confined to a certain form and following fixed postures like traditional classical ballet.

The best time to learn jazz dance is between 10 and 20 years old. Jazz dance learning is suitable for all kinds of people. As long as you practice diligently, the softness, sexiness, explosiveness, etc. that jazz dance wants to show will gradually emerge. Through continuous practice, every detail of each dance will be more perfect.

With the development of American popular culture, accompanied by the popularization of ballet and the promotion of Broadway culture, especially the emergence of street dance culture system, jazz dance has become completely different from the previous performance form of vest, trousers, leather shoes and cane. After absorbing the strengths of many schools, it has gradually developed its own unique style. It is no longer a free improvisation performance format. In the development of pop music and dance MVs in the late 20th century, pop king Michael Jackson is an outstanding representative. In order to adapt to the needs of modern performances, the previous completely free style has gradually been restricted by the rules and requirements of various styles, becoming a style in which freedom and rules coexist.