that depends on your motivation. are you seeking to maximize your earnings? are you doing it simply because you love the work?
if the former, the short answer is "whatever the market will bear." this is a complex issue, as what you can charge will be more or less than what someone else can charge, depending more or less on your/their perceived credibility and value. you also must factor in your time, and how many hours you can actually devote to the activity. the lower your cost, in general theory, the busier you will be. the higher your cost, the less customers you will find, but you need spend less time to earn the same amount. it has also been found in some cases that the more you charge, the more work you will have, but this only applies when servicing the elites whose disposable income is more or less unlimited.
in the latter case (because you love it), you can charge nothing and you may find you have all the work you desire.
what you are asking is a question of economics, and there is no one 'right' answer to questions of economics.
One can find someone who does hip hop choreography by contacting various companies or freelance choreographers. Some examples are MonstersOfHiphop, AmericanDanceTrainingcamp and Born2Dancestudio
The get 300$-400$
They are so so so much different. Ballet is very formal and you have to point your feet and have proper technique. Hip hop is what is referred to street dancing. I take both hip hop and ballet
There is a total difference between the waltz and hip hop. In the waltz all you do is you move your feet. In hip hop you move your body fast as you can and you use all parts of your body such as... your hands, your legs (of course), your head, and much more.
There are Hip Hip, street and more...
One can find someone who does hip hop choreography by contacting various companies or freelance choreographers. Some examples are MonstersOfHiphop, AmericanDanceTrainingcamp and Born2Dancestudio
Gregg Russell is a famous dance choreography. He does tap and hip hop.
Shane Sparks is a professional hip hop dancer specializing in choreography
If you are looking for Hip Hop dance, The Basement "Hip Hop" Dance Studio is your best bet. They have break dance, hip hop choreography classes, popping classes, jazz funk and a bunch of adult hip hop classes too. 402-289-3332
Frankly speaking yes. However, people have merged hip hop dance with different styles of dance such as ballet, modern, and lyrical that as a hip hop dancer, it has become hard to determine what "hip hop" is now. The way I see it, hip hop is divided into two segments: Old school and new school. Old school is whacking, locking, popping etc. It is pretty just you moving to the music, not too focused on choreography. New school is mostly what we see now in entertainment. It's choreography based and usually merged with other dance styles.
It is important to stretch before hip-hop because if you don't stretch, you have a better chance of getting injured. It is also important to stretch because if your body is not warmed up before you start to move, it is harder to learn choreography.
1,000,000 dollars
The judges prefer the other more feminine dancers than the hip hop dancers. There was bboy who did jackhammer about 10 times, but the judges simply put him on audition for choreography instead of automatically awarding him the ticket to Vegas.
It should be jay-z, but eminem is pretty much rich as he only do music.
I was not aware that people pierced their hips. And I thought I knew everything about piercings! Anyway, why don't you CALL BLUE BANANA AND ASK?
kind of. the two styles of hip hop are ganky and hood. ganky is more feminine and hood is more masculine, but men and women can do both ganky and hood choreography. according to dancespirit magazine, rhapsody James (female hip hop dancer) is a master of both styles. so, the answer is no, but there are different steps for the male and female styles.
The hip has larger and stronger muscles holding it in place than the shoulder, so when the hip gets hut, it tends to keep everything where it should be