The Evolution of Dance

"Life is not to wait for the storm to pass, it is to learn to dance in the rain (Vivian Greene)." Dance has various styles and types. Dance is constantly evolving, probably never stopping. The dance has changed over the years; a new dance has been introduced, and the old dance is outdated. There are many kinds of dancing, but it depends on who you speak (sv; sv).

Evolution of dance and its contemporary form In this diverse context, today's secular folk dance has developed. As people begin traveling nationwide, dance evolves naturally and continues to emerge in its present form. In today's modern Mexico, the 1850 dance has changed to social dancing like contemporary waltz, foxtrot, rumba, mambo, tango, later danced in the United States and Europe. Ceremonies and folk dances continue dancing even at festivals, but unfortunately even in areas where internationalization has not progressed, native folk dances are beginning to be regarded as "fashionable" by modern young Mexican people. However, the Mexican Ministry of Education has recognized this declining trend and is working to rectify this situation. Encourage and teach ethnic dance at public schools in urban and rural areas throughout the university. Through these efforts, ethnic dances reappeared nationwide.

Today's modern dance is the virtual accumulation of all the impacts mentioned in the evolution of past dance steps. Discussions are not hindered from various perspectives, and innovative tensions continue to be born in contemporary ways. In Tharp's postmodern dance concept, the fundamental idea of ​​dancing has an intention to evolve choreography through instinctive pairing. An example of the evolution of modernism occurred in 1973 when Alvin Ailey revived Ted Shawn's Kinetic Molpai and merged the White Gay tradition with the African-American male tradition. The accomplishments and influence of choreographers like Trisha Brown and Twyla Tharp dramatically changed the nature of New Wave Dance and the 1970s modern dance.

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, which was especially swing dancing full of fun, no one stopped.