Aloha Atlanta - Welcome

The Nazeem Aloha Dancers are the only group in Atlanta that offers the complete Polynesian experience.

Class Schedule

Topic	Date & Time
Green Rose Hula Dance The beautiful Hawaiian Love Song Green Rose is the basis for a very sweet Hula Dance choreography by Kumu Kea. You will learn basic steps and arm movements of the Hula, and then the choreography to Green Rose.	Monday 8-9pm Starts: June 6th, '11 Ends: July 18 (no class July 4) Location: Perimeter Studio
Tahitian Dance Experience the enchanting beauty and charm of an ancient Tahitian dance. The pulsing drums, the blur of the hip shaking, and the unmistakable energetic performance that is Tahitian dance are brought together here.	Tuesday 7:30-8:30pm Starts: June 14th '11 Ends: July 19 Location: Little 5 Points Studio

To register, call (404) 638-6530

Previously taught classes:
* Green Rose (June '10)
* Merriest Hawaiian Christmas (January '10)

* Hola Ka (June '09)
* Po LaiLai (April '09)
* Tahitian Drum Solo I (February '09)
* Green Rose (January '09)
* Merriest Hawaiian Christmas (December '08)

The basic hula-dance technique is pay-as-you-go, $12/session. You can join any time.
The other courses are six-week courses and cost $60/course.

Hula dance is just one of the many polynesian dances that we perform and teach here at AtlantaHulaDance:

		Hawaiian Hula Dance The characteristic slow and graceful movements emphasize the hips and hands. The choreographies tell storries about every day life in Hawaii.
		Tahitian Ori and Ote'a Dance Tahitian costumes are known for their beautiful tall headdresses, grass skirts and hand tassels. The Otea dancers move their hips to fast energetic drum beats.
		New Zealand Maori Dance The best known prop for Maori dance are the poi balls, which are attached to long cords and swung in cirles around the poi dancers. At night (and outside, please), they can be set on fire for a spectacular display. A Kapa haka is a group gathered to practise and perform the songs and dances of the Maori people of New Zealand. Kapa means "row" in Maori, and much of the performance is given with the performers in rows.