Nicky Britton
Nicky has been dancing for over 10 years, first as a latin and ballroom dancer before finding her way into salsa in 2000. Her methodical nature and amazing ability to pick up new skills has seen her progress rapidly. After just one year, she was performing at many of Londons top salsa clubs.
Nicky has worked with Iris de Brito, Laith Sami and Candice Leong, Duende and more recently joined the Leon Rose Project.
In 2003, she entered the British Salsa competition with then partner Mauro Casali and came a close second to Laith and Candice. In 2004 she qualified to teach salsa with the United Kingdom Alliance.
Nicky continues to develop her skills and learning new dance styles as she believes that within dance you never stop learning be it from your students or other teachers. After completing a contemporary dance cert in 2005 she stresses the importance of teaching to dance from your core and with your whole body, not just what you should do with your feet and arms.
Nicky succeeds in being a very friendly, patient and skilled teacher and has made it her aim to teach correct technique but keep the element of fun within her classes and her dancing.
Nicky also returns to teach for us this year by popular demand and again we are delighted to have her back!
See them in action
- Salsa
Salsa has literally taken the UK by storm, and is the most popular latin social dance we have levels that cater from beginners to advanced - click here to find out more.
- BachataBachata is traditional Dominican Republic music. And is commonly found its way into most Salsa Clubs throughout the UK.
click here to find out more.- Kizomba **NEW**The word 'kizomba' means 'party' and it's the latest trend to sashay across London's dancefloors. Kizomba originated in Angola in the '80s but wasn't really seen in the UK until a few years ago. Recently, however, its profile has soared
- click here to find out more.
- Zumba **NEW**Let's face it, working out can be healthy, rewarding and beneficial. Working out can be lots of things, but it's never been known to be a really exhilarating experience…
Ditch the workout.. join the party. - Cha ChaThe newcomer of the Latin American Dances. This dance was first seen in the dance-halls of America, in the early fifties, following closely to Mambo, from which it was developed. The music is slower than Mambo.