0 a type of dancing where two people use special steps and movements to do dances such as the waltz or tango together --
Continuity is provided, in the sense that the steps, posture, holds, dress codes and music are similar to, if not exactly the same as, those of social ballroom dancing.
Two excompetition ballroom dancers who now teach ' sequence ' said, for example, that it is gentler and friendlier, and they criticised the ' cattiness ' of competition ballroom dancing.
The feasibility of promotion of culturally-acceptable activities such as gardening, flat-green bowling or ballroom dancing has not been assessed.
The established code of social ballroom dancing, with which many dancers became well acquainted in their youth, is that the man leads at all times.
There is, one should note, less scope for mild or hidden subversion of the codes of social ballroom dancing.
Besides the more widespread availability of sequence dancing, there are other reasons for its greater popularity than ballroom dancing.
Shimoda did ballroom dancing with several women dance partners.
Mozart had many opportunities to go dancing in his place and time, as ballroom dancing was extremely popular.
