In production

The course

Not filmed yet. This is the honest version of what it will be.

Why it is built this way

Most class videos show you a pattern

A phone at the back of a room records the shape. Not what the connection is doing.

What one angle can carry, set against what three angles and a stated principle can carry.
AspectA pattern videoA K United episode
What you seeThe shape, one angle, once.Wide, close, and from inside the couple.
What you are toldThe count and the footwork.The principle, then who is responsible for what.
What you keepA move you can copy for a week.A rule that works on moves nobody showed you.
Who it servesThe lead, mostly.Both roles, named separately.

Episode anatomy

Seven stages, same order, every time

Five to eight minutes. Six is the target.

  1. Hook

    The move at full speed, so you know where you are going.

  2. Full demonstration

    Danced through once, uncut, at social tempo.

  3. Principle

    The one idea, stated plainly before any breakdown.

  4. Multi-angle breakdown

    The same seconds from wide, close and inside.

  5. Partner responsibilities

    What the lead owns and what the follow owns, named separately.

  6. Guided repetition

    Reps at tempo with cues, so it reaches the body.

  7. Final integration

    The move put back into dancing, not the drill.

The seven stages of a K United episode, in order, with what each one is for.

How it is filmed

Three cameras, one couple

Each position is there because it shows something the others cannot.

  1. Wide

    The whole couple in the room. Travel, floor use, direction.

  2. Detail

    Feet, hands, frame. The placements that decide comfort.

  3. Point of view

    What a partner sees and feels, from inside the couple.

Point of view is a teaching tool, not a gimmick. It is used only where it shows something an external camera cannot.

Three camera positions around a couple, and what each one is there to show.

The four tracks

What is documented, and what is planned

Only Konpa has its episodes written. Nothing here is listed as ready when it is not.

  • Konpa

    Episodes documented

    Close, steady and musical. Small movement, honest timing, no need for speed.

    1. Pas de BaseThe base step. Where the weight sits, and how two people agree on the count.
    2. GuyadThe body movement that gives Konpa its character, isolated then put back in.
    3. Deplacement / WalkTravelling together, holding the same connection once you stop standing still.
    4. Rotation / PivotTurning without losing the frame, and how the axis is shared.
    5. Cadence Change / PauseHolding, delaying and resolving, so a pause reads as a choice.
  • Kizomba

    Planned

    The foundation. Walking, weight transfer, and a connection calm enough to build on.

    Planned track. Episode titles are not announced until the track is filmed.

  • Urban Kiz

    Planned

    Direction and precision. Clean lines, deliberate pauses, steps placed exactly.

    Planned track. Episode titles are not announced until the track is filmed.

  • Semba

    Planned

    Bounce and momentum. Playing with timing without breaking the connection.

    Planned track. Episode titles are not announced until the track is filmed.

The four tracks against their status. Konpa has five documented episodes, the other three are planned.

Who teaches it

Chamalo, with Jalyssa and T-zer

Chamalo teaches the course. Jalyssa and T-zer dance the material with him, so both roles are shown by someone who actually dances them. Which artist appears in which module is not decided yet.

Chamalo smiling, wearing glasses and a black leather jacket, in the studio

Waitlist

No price set, no date announced. Tell us which tracks matter to you.

Hear when the first track is filmed

Which tracks interest you most

Optional