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Instructor: Boyko Ivanov
Boyko Ivanov was born in 1980
in Dupnica. He has played sport dances since he was six years old up to this
moment. He passed all stages of the sport dance. At the moment he is a
competitor in the best amateurs dance class "international".
Mrs. Ivanov is ambitious in work and his colleagues have always respected
him. He is always in time on trainings.
Since 1997 he dances in couple with Diana Hristova, she is alumnus of
"DAGA", too. In his dance career he won many prizes for his dance club. I will
note only some of them:8 times champion of Bulgaria in Latin Dances "M" class,
European finalist for the past 5 years.
He participates in all dance disciplines: Ballroom Dances, Latin Dances
and the Ten Dances, he and his partner have always been in the best three
couples in Bulgaria. In 2002 the Bulgarian Dances Sport Federation chose them to
represent Bulgaria in the World Championship of the Ten Dances in Moscow, where
they got semi finalist.
Boyko Ivanov has been invited many times to the Sport Dances in Bulgaria
"Ceremony for delivering of yearly rewards "DAGA" which is under the patronage
of the Vice-President of the Republic of Bulgaria. At the moment his couple is
in the National Team of Bulgaria and is the first in the Rank list for year 2003
youth category.
In 2005 he came in New York, and very soon he becomes one of the best
ballroom dancing teachers.
Description:
Many dances popular
around the world have originated in Latin America, for example the Bolero,
Carimbo, Conga, Cueca, Cumbia, Joropo, Lambada, Macarena, Mambo, Merengue,
Rueda, and the Salsa. Three such dances : the Samba, Rumba, and Cha Cha, plus
the Paso Doble from Europe and the Jive from North America, have been singled
out and are now performed all over the world as Latin-American dances in
international DanceSport competitions, as well as being danced socially. These
dances are for couples, usually each consisting of a man and a lady. The holds
vary from figure to figure in these dances, sometimes in closed ballroom hold,
sometimes with the partners holding each other with only one hand. The figures
in these dances are standardised and categorised into various levels for
teaching, with internationally agreed vocabularies, techniques, rhythms and
tempos. But it was not always so. These 'Latin-American' dances were only been
introduced into Western-European society in the twentieth century, and have some
diverse origins in previous eras.
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