Majestic Casino Panama Clases De Salsa

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Majesty in Motion (MIM) is a salsa and bachata dance company dedicated to high-energy performance, a jazzy style, and precise musicality. Founded in 2002 by David and Jennifer Stein, MIM has become the largest Salsa and bachata dance company in San Diego.

  • Now that you know its history, if you’re looking to experience a night of salsa dancing- or watch the pros on the dance floor, Panama City is well-known as a the place to dance. Teatro Amador on Friday nights is known around the city for its live salsa band, great DJ, and spirited dancing into the.
  • Salsabor Tropical, Inc. Is one of the first Salsa dance school to offer salsa classes in Fort Lauderdale and Broward County and now doing business as Step N Dance was founded by Tony Duarte, who has been teaching dancing for over 23 years, his background and training includes Jazz, Hip hop, Break dancing and Ballroom dancing, and his specialty is Latin Dancing.
Majestic Casino Panama Clases De Salsa

Clases De Salsa Online

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Learn Spanish and Salsa: check out these 5 Places to Go Out Dancing in Panama City and Habla Ya's Weekly Cultural and Social Activities...

Where to Salsa Dance in Panama City?

LocationDaysCostScheduleAlcohol for Sale?
Beat EntertainmentWednesdaysVaries8PM a 9:30PMNo
Paradise Banquet Hall (Galerías Obarrio)Thursday$57:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.No
Royal Sonesta Casino (by Iglesia del Carmen)Tuesday$36:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.Yes
Majestic Casino (Multicentro)Tuesday$36:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.Yes
Fantastic Casino (Albrook)Thursday$36:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.No
Teatro Amador(Casco Antiguo)Friday$39:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.No
Cross Gym #2(Plaza Nvo Chorrillo)Friday$37:00 p.m.No

The contemporary term “salsa” was made popular by a Latin music promoter in New York City in the 1970s, Izzy Sanabria. Sanabria used it as a marketing ploy to attract Americans to Latin music they could dance to- and pronounce. What is today known as “salsa music” is actually a variety of different genres that have their roots in Afro-Cuban music such as son montuno, guaracha, cha cha chá, mambo, rumba. However, due to the global popularity of the term and “salsa” music, Cuban, Puerto Rican, and Colombian artists eventually embraced the all-encompassing term to create a pan-Latino sound.

A video posted by Habla Ya Spanish Schools (@hablaya) on


Today, salsa- and Latin music in general- is associated with romance. At its root, however, what is now known as salsa still has political, social, and religious significance throughout Latin America. Coded references to Afro-Cuban religions, such as Santeria, even by artists who are not themselves practitioners of the faith, can be heard in some salsa lyrics. Even the assembly of congas, bongo, and timbales that has become the standard percussion in Cuban-based salsa has its roots in Santeria. The Panamanian-born singer salsa singer Ruben Blades is well known for his socially-conscious salsa lyrics that touch on topics such as rejecting imperialism and environmentalism, resonating with audiences throughout Latin America. His latest and final album is a proud tribute to the Panamanian people.

Now that you know its history, if you’re looking to experience a night of salsa dancing- or watch the pros on the dance floor, Panama City is well-known as a the place to dance. Teatro Amador on Friday nights is known around the city for its live salsa band, great DJ, and spirited dancing into the wee hours of the morning! Major salsa artists regularly perform here also.

A photo posted by EVENTTI Manuel Fernández (@eventtieventos) on


Updated schedules of live performances in Panama by some of the biggest names in Salsa can be found here. The city has salsa lessons every day of the week and classes cater to all levels if you want to brush up on your moves before hitting the dance floor.

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