Solo practice is often an underappreciated form of training, especially for dancers who are used to practicing with a partner. For practical reasons, you won’t always have the same schedule with your partner, or if you’re working with a professional, you may not always have the budget to cover extra training sessions.
With solo practices, it allows you to develop the individual skills that you can carry over to your practice with a partner.
The different ways of going solo
There are many ways to practice solo instead of just doing the complete routine except without your partner. You can also do specific exercises that can help you in the different areas that are difficult.
In this article, we will share with you four solo exercises you can do to improve your individual skills:
1. Prioritize form and perfect lines
Solo dancers excel in having a full understanding of their clean lines and posture because their main form of practice is by correcting their movements in front of the mirror. If you’re looking for a way to get some practice done even without a partner, using a mirror or a video recording to review your steps will help guide your form.
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