eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

Tap Dance

Sort by:
Best Match
Most Popular
Newest

Showing 1-16 of 16 results

  • How to Do the Waltz Clog Pull-back in Tap Dancing

    The waltz clog step was developed by clog dancers, who performed while wearing clogs, which are heavy wooden shoes. The step got its name from the shoes as well as from the step's associated...

  • How to do the Advanced Waltz Clog in Tap Dancing

    The waltz clog is done in 3/4 time and traditionally was executed by dancers wearing clog shoes. The dance originated in Germany and became a part of American culture when German immigrants...

  • How to Do a Running Waltz Clog in Tap Dancing

    The waltz clog was originally executed while the dancers wore clog shoes. When immigrants arrived in the United States in the mid- and late 1800s, they brought many customs along with...

  • How to Do the Double Shuffle Waltz Clog in Tap Dancing

    When a tap dancer does the single (or basic) waltz clog step, she steps (or leaps) and then does a shuffle ball-change. The waltz clog, which is done in 3/4 time, is sometimes called the Dutch...

  • How to Do a Waltz Break in Tap Dancing

    A break is done after a step has been performed several times. For example, if the dancer does the waltz clog (leap shuffle ball change) three times (or more if she chooses), she can then...

  • How to Do a Waltz Clog Variation in Tap Dancing

    The waltz clog variation is a change-up of the basic waltz clog, which goes as follows: step (or leap onto) shuffle ball change. Legend has it that the waltz clog is begun on the left foot because...

  • How to Do the Crossing Waltz Clog in Tap Dancing

    In the crossing waltz clog step, the dancer does what is called a "balance"--meaning that she steps down on her right foot in front of her left foot, then steps down on her left foot behind her...

  • How to Do the Waltz Nine in Tap Dancing

    In the waltz nine step in tap dancing, the dancer makes nine taps--hence the name. The waltz nine is part of the waltz clog, which originated in Germany and became a part of the American culture...

  • How to Do the Walking Waltz Clog in Tap Dancing

    The waltz clog step in tap dancing originated in Germany, where the dancers wore wooden-soled shoes or clogs. This dance has been incorporated into tap dancing and is done in ¾ time....

  • How to Do a Waltz Turn in Tap Dancing

    The waltz clog in tap dancing is derived from clog dancing where wooden shoes were actually worn. A single waltz clog step consists of a step or leap and then a shuffle ball change. This...

  • How to Execute a Quadruple Waltz Clog Step in Tap Dancing

    The waltz clog step in tap dancing has many versions, including the single, double, triple and quadruple, the latter being our focus in this article. The step gets a little trickier and more...

  • How to Execute a Triple Waltz Clog Step in Tap Dancing

    The triple waltz clog step in tap dancing incorporates a shuffle at the beginning of the combination, unlike a single waltz clog, which is started with a leap, or the double waltz clog, which...

  • How to Execute a Double Waltz Clog Step in Tap Dancing

    Tap dancing has a rich and colorful history, built on all manner of influences and origins that ultimately coalesced and created the form we’re most familiar with today. Tap dancing is...

  • Tap Dancing Basics: Waltz Clog Time Step

    Remember to do the waltz clog time step in the direction you're stepping. Learn about tap dancing the waltz clog time step from a dance teacher in this free video lesson for beginners.

  • Intermediate Tap Dancing: Flap Waltz Step

    Move across the floor with a flap waltz step in tap dancing. A dance teacher will show you how to do intermediate tap dancing with a flap waltz step in this free video lesson.

  • How to Execute a Waltz Clog Step

    Anyone can attempt tap dancing and there is no reason why Baby Boomers can't do likewise, even if they've never had a pair of tap shoes on in their lives. Tap dancing provides a good...

  • 1
  • 1

Copyright © 1999-2010 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy .   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License. † requires javascript

Demand Media