Dance · All levels
Dance modern kizomba with confidence, wherever you live
A library of 600+ recorded lessons covering basics, advanced concepts, styling and body work, with a study plan to keep you moving forward.
- 600+ video lessons
- Library updated monthly
- Optional homework feedback
- Private dancer community
Why learning kizomba without a teacher is so hard
Kizomba is a partner dance built on connection, musicality and small details of movement. Those details are exactly what is hard to pick up from a random video on the internet. Many dancers live in a city with no school at all, or with classes that stay at the same level for years.
Others have the opposite problem: too many sources, too many styles and no clear order. You learn a fancy combination, but your basic step still feels uncertain, and your partner can tell. Without a plan, progress comes in short bursts and then stalls.
This club puts a large, organised library in one place. It starts with the foundations of modern kizomba and urban kiz and then moves into more advanced concepts, other styles, women's styling and training for the dancer's body.
Because the lessons are recorded, you decide when and how often to practise. You can repeat a difficult lesson ten times, skip what you already know and come back after a break to find everything where you left it.
What you will be able to do
- Dance the basics of modern kizomba
Build a solid foundation in the movement, posture and connection that everything else relies on.
- Move comfortably in urban kiz
Learn the vocabulary of this more playful style, both in a pair and on your own.
- Apply higher-level concepts and linking sequences
Go beyond the basics with ideas that let you connect movements smoothly and improvise.
- Explore related styles
Get to know styles such as tarraxo and semba and see how they influence modern kizomba.
- Develop your women's styling
Learn how to add expression and personality, with approaches from several different teachers.
- Train your body as a dancer
Work on plasticity, isolations, warm-ups and afro movement to dance with more control.
- Look after your musculoskeletal health
Understand how to keep your body comfortable and avoid problems when you dance a lot.
- Plan your own progress
Follow a recommended study route, see your current level and know what to work on next.
- 600+
- video lessons in the library
- Monthly
- new material added
- 4–6 h
- suggested weekly study time
- 6
- learning areas in the programme
Practice first, theory second
The club is built around practice: about nine tenths of the learning time is spent actually dancing. Each lesson is meant to be watched, tried at once and repeated until the movement feels natural.
Lessons are explained in plain, approachable language and often with a light sense of humour, so that technical ideas stay memorable. You can work with a partner or alone, and many exercises are designed to train connection and interaction between two dancers.
- Short, focused practice tasks
- Partner and solo work
- Warm-ups and body exercises
- Practice mixes for every session
How the course works
The lessons are recorded, so you start whenever you like. Your access covers the whole library for the period you have paid for, and the catalogue grows every month with new material. Because everything is open at once, you can follow a structured route or jump straight to the topic you need today.
If you want guidance on order, the club offers recommended study programmes for different goals and levels. Following one of them is the easiest way to make steady progress without feeling lost among hundreds of videos.
You can also send your homework for feedback and a review, though this is entirely optional. It helps you understand your current level and get a practical development plan. A private community of dancers lets you ask questions and exchange experience with others who study the same style.
A realistic pace is four to six hours a week: a few lessons, some independent practice and extra videos such as recorded live sessions. Many dancers study intensively for around a quarter and then pause for two or three weeks, while others stay in the club all the time.
The programme
The library is organised into six learning areas. New lessons are added every month, so the catalogue keeps growing beyond what is listed here.
1Module 1 — The foundation of modern kizomba and urban kizThe core technique that every other lesson builds on.Foundation lessons
- Posture, balance and the basic step
- Connection and communication in a pair
- Basic movements for leaders and followers
- Fundamentals of urban kiz
- Solo drills to reinforce the basics
2Module 2 — Beyond the basicsHigher-level concepts, linking sequences and other styles.Advanced lessons
- Concepts for smooth, connected movement
- Building linking sequences
- Introduction to tarraxo
- Introduction to semba
- Developing your own style in urban kiz
3Module 3 — Women's stylingExpression, posture and detail from several teachers.Styling lessons
- Foundations of women's styling
- Arm and body movement for followers
- Footwork and weight changes
- Adding musical accents
- Combining styling with partner connection
4Module 4 — Perspectives from other teachers and expertsDifferent viewpoints and recordings of live broadcasts.Guest lessons and recordings
- Lessons from invited teachers
- Expert views on technique and musicality
- Recorded live broadcasts and Q&A sessions
- Motivation and approaches to learning
5Module 5 — The dancer's bodyPreparing and caring for the body that does the dancing.Body lessons
- Warm-ups before dancing
- Plasticity and isolation exercises
- Afro movement basics
- Looking after the musculoskeletal system
- Building a short daily body routine
6Module 6 — Practice mixes and study plansMusic and structure to turn lessons into habits.Practice resources
- Exclusive DJ mixes in different genres and tempos
- Choosing a recommended study programme
- Planning a quarter of intensive learning
- Preparing material for competitions and teaching
What you get
- Access to the full video library
More than 600 recorded lessons, available whenever your access is active.
- New lessons every month
The catalogue is regularly expanded with fresh material.
- Recommended study programmes
Ready-made routes for different goals so you know what to watch next.
- Optional feedback on your homework
Share your practice and receive a review and a plan for further development.
- A private dancer community
A place to ask questions, share progress and meet people who love the same style.
- Body and health lessons
Warm-ups, plasticity, isolation, afro and musculoskeletal care.
- Exclusive DJ mixes
Music for training in different genres and tempos.
- Answers to your questions
Members can ask about current topics beyond the lessons themselves.
Is this course for you?
This course is for you if…
- Beginners who want to learn the basics of modern kizomba and urban kiz from scratch
- Social dancers who want to improve their technique and reach the next level
- Current or future teachers who want a complete system to use in their own classes
- Dancers who have no teacher in their city and need regular, structured lessons
- Dancers preparing for competitions who need inspiration and training material
- Anyone who wants to be part of a friendly community of modern kizomba dancers
Probably not a fit if…
- Anyone looking for a live, in-person class with a teacher correcting you in the room
- People who want a short crash course with a fixed end date and nothing more
- Dancers who are not interested in practising regularly, since most of the value is in practice
After the course
After a few weeks with the library, you have a clearer idea of how modern kizomba is built. Your basic movement feels more stable, your connection with a partner is more precise, and you have a vocabulary of exercises to improve any weak spot.
You know your current level, you have a plan for what to work on next, and you can warm up and train your body the way experienced dancers do. If you teach, you have a system of lessons and exercises you can adapt to your own groups.
Most importantly, you no longer depend on having a school nearby. You can keep growing, return to the library whenever your access is active and pick up exactly where you stopped.
Questions before you buy
How much time do I need each week?
Four to six hours a week is enough for a few lessons, independent practice and some additional videos such as recorded broadcasts. You can do more or less depending on your goals.
Do I need any experience?
No. The foundation lessons start from zero. If you are a complete beginner, it helps to have a teacher or an experienced dancer nearby to check your technique.
How does access work after payment?
After you pay, you receive access to the video library and community for the period covered by your order. All lessons are open during that time, so you can study in any order.
Is there a refund policy?
Yes. You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase if the course is not what you expected.
What format are the lessons in?
They are recorded video lessons you can watch on your phone, tablet or computer. The library also includes recordings of live broadcasts and music mixes for practice.
Does the material stay available?
Lessons remain in the library and stay available whenever your access is active. If you pause and come back later, you can reactivate access and continue where you left off.
Can I take breaks?
Yes, and it is recommended. A common approach is an intensive quarter followed by a break of two or three weeks, but you can also stay in the club continuously.
Do I need a partner?
Not always. Many lessons include solo work and body training, while other exercises are designed for two people and are more effective with a partner.
Is feedback included?
Feedback and homework review are available if you want them. You can choose to use them or simply follow the lessons on your own.
Start dancing with a plan
Get access to the full library and begin with the first foundation lesson today.