{"id":7116,"date":"2016-11-13T00:02:03","date_gmt":"2016-11-12T23:02:03","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/endretango.com\/en\/embellishments-of-ocho-cortado-for-women\/"},"modified":"2017-04-25T15:01:45","modified_gmt":"2017-04-25T13:01:45","slug":"embellishments-of-ocho-cortado-for-women","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/endretango.com\/en\/embellishments-of-ocho-cortado-for-women\/","title":{"rendered":"Embellishments of ocho cortado for women with musicality"},"content":{"rendered":"

Which is the most commonly used step in tango?<\/h3>\n

Well, it might not be\u00a0ocho cortado,\u00a0<\/strong>but \u00a0it’s still worth to take a look at possible embellishments for this combination.
\nAgain, the internet is an abundant source of instructional material. Let’s take a look at the best ones.
\nShould you come across any other videos that you find interesting, let me know so we could add it to the collection.<\/p>\n

In the following, you will find: how to draw soft little circles with the feet during ocho cortado (ronde de jame par terre, as in ballet); tap-mark in double-tempo and sneaking a back-cross into your ocho\u00a0cortado.
\nIf you want to start by reviewing the basic ocho cortado<\/a>, take a look at our beginner and intermediate videos.<\/p>\n

Vanessa Gauch ocho cortado\u00a0videos<\/h3>\n

In this series Vanessa introduces us to ocho cortado.
\nThe first video deals with the different rythmical variations. Once you recognize which type the man is leading (normal tempo with or without pausa, double tempo or double syncope), it becomes a piece of a cake to find where and how to embellish.<\/p>\n