The Evolution of Dance in the 1920's

The world and our culture are constantly evolving - it is new. Sometimes there is a big change like the 1920s, where we will learn about all new fashion, new technology, new role of women and ban. It is indispensable to the world of today's dance, but it is seldom to hear the development of dance during this time. This is an era when many new styles appear, and what has already evolved compared to the past.

Every ten years, these dance styles have quite different influences. Along with this, the kind of dance music has also undergone a fundamental evolution. For example, the dance styles of the 1920s and 1930s are more or less marked by simple and regular movements such as Lindy Hop, Jive, Moonwalk and so on. In the 1980s and 1990s, the impact came from popular culture and street dance. In the 1930s and 1940s, like Lindy Hop's Jitter Bug, it was the era of jazz and swing dance. In the confusion that occurred in the 1930s, dance was still very popular. Once dancing was a lot of people who ran through it. The German banned dancing, but it did not stop anyone, especially with a lot of fun swing dance.

Swing Dancing is a group of various dances related to swing and jazz music. The swing era began in the late 1920s and was popular until the 1940s. Swing dance is developed by dancers simulating other dance movements such as Charleston and Foxtrot. The word "swing" is derived from jazz music and eventually evolves to its own dance format. Includes various kinds of swing dance styles Lindy Hop, Jitter Bug, East Coast Swing, Fellow Shag, Jive, Balboa, Bar Swing, Carolina & St. Louis Shag, DC Hand Dance, Rodeo Swing, Celok, Modern Jive West Coast Swing. The first form of swing dance is Lindy Hop, born in the Harlem district of New York from the late 1920s to the early 1930s. Lindy Hop (and regular swing dance) is partner dance. This type of swing dance consists of 8 and 6 counting steps, including footwork borrowed from Charleston and Tam.

The term "swing dance" refers to a group of dances developed concurrently with jazz music in the 1920s, 1930s, 1940s. The most symbolic of the various styles of swing dance is Lindy Hop, originating from Harlem. Most swing dances start like African American dances in the African American community, but some formats like Balboa develop in Anglo Americans or other ethnic groups. Dances such as Black Bottom, Charleston, Shag, Tap Dance and so on move north with Dixieland Jazz and in the African American, Kansas City, Chicago, the country riders escape due to persecution in the 1920s. Crow Southern Law, Lynch and Unemployment (Great Depression)