TEMPLE FUSION STYLE - Tribal Fusion Bellydance

The signature TEMPLE FUSION STYLE utilizes mudras and arm positions from Classical Indian Dance, hip positions & body shapes from different temple dances such as Indian and Balinese. Tribal Fusion Bellydance is a modern dance form which evolved from the Tribal Bellydance scene in the 80s and 90s in the Westcoast of the US. More recently, it is also known as Datura Style®, created by Rachel Brice. TFB is an expressive fusion dance which portrays confident attitude and feminine power. Traditional bellydance moves are taken and danced in various energies and in multiple dimensions to create illusion and art. Iconic movements are for example bodywave, sidewinder and side-to-side undulations. Our students cross-study techniques from Urban dances, such as Popping/Locking or concepts of Temple Dance to apply them within their Tribal Fusion repertoire. Movements of other dances can be fused too and give endless opportunity for self-expression and artistic development. Join our Singapore Troupe! We welcome students of every level of dance proficiency and encourage them to explore new movements in their body, connect with the music and to express emotion. Tribal Fusion Bellydance is not only a performance art but also a way to channel your own style . Join Shakti Fusion Dances to learn steps and technique in a supportive environment and systematic approach. In our Tribal Fusion classes you will first build a strong foundation by learning the basics and gradually build up your moves into more complex combinations. We do not only teach you, but over time you will feel empowered to teach yourself! Music: David Starfire - Lapis Videography: Jimmy Tan Pictures Creative Director: Isabelle Mokross Choreographic inspiration: Imaya Sabine Dancers: Anastasia Kuchuk, Isabelle Mokross, Veronique Teo Contact here for more info & classes in Singapore:   / shaktifusionsingapore   Facebook/Instagram: @Isabelle Mokross ________________________________________________________________________ Videography in compliance with the social distancing safety measures of Singapore.