This video is all about starting at the beginning—clear breakdowns, steady rhythm, and time to really settle into the basics. Watch once, then try it through. Come back as many times as you need.

This is the refreshed version of our First Saturday Live Class (1/10) The tap audio didn’t come through clearly in the original recording, so this updated class gives you clean sound and clear breakdowns. Enjoy and tap away! ✨

This week we’re playing with paradiddles and Shirley Temples—a fun combo that’s slightly challenging for beginners. Take it at your own pace: even pulling one step from the choreography counts. If you’re feeling good and it’s doable, go for the whole phrase. Advanced beginners—repeat, repeat, repeat. That’s where the magic happens. 💥

Technique and progressions working through shuffles, flaps, and cramp rolls with clear breakdowns and repeatable drills. Designed to help you build sound, coordination, and confidence at your own pace.

In this special makeup class, we review key fundamentals, take time to clean up the details, and then move right into fun, jazzy choreography to put everything into practice.

In this live Zoom you’ll find shuffle hops, lots of weight exchange, and focused foot-strengthening, all broken down slowly and clearly for beginners. We take our time with each step, talk through where the weight goes, and build things piece by piece so nothing feels rushed or overwhelming.

Today we started with the single time step, breaking it down slowly and clearly. This step brings together a stomp, flap, and ball change, giving you a solid foundation for rhythm, weight shifts, and sound clarity. Spend a little time practicing this one—it will show up in Wednesday’s live Zoom class (no pressure 😉).

We worked through paradiddles, cramp rolls, crawls, and scuffs, focusing on weight shifts, clarity, and really using and articulating those feet.

In this class, we continue building strong foundations through a short combo featuring the Buffalo step and a single time step. The focus is on clarity, weight shifts, and musical phrasing as we keep moving forward together.

Today we worked on simple shuffle progressions moving into the buffalo step and we started working on Maxi Fords, continuing to build strength, clarity, and coordination through shuffle-based steps.

Wednesday’s video is up — Flap Progressions 👞✨ Today we’re working on flap progressions, focusing on flap heels, Shirley Temples, and running flaps to build clarity, control, and strength.

Monday’s class builds on the tap time step 👞✨ This week we continued reviewing the single time step, then moved into double and triple time steps, focusing on clarity, rhythm, and control as the patterns evolve.

Shuffles, buffalo, and time steps on deck—details, rhythm, and that good old tap logic!

Saturday Live Class Lots of flaps and a deep dive into the double time step, focusing on rhythm, clarity, and clean weight changes. A fun, musical class with strong foundations and options for advanced beginners.

These little rhythmic phrases are a rhythm tap essential. They strengthen timing, control, and help you really sit in the sound — not rush past it.

Today’s short tutorial focuses on time step progressions, adding the Military Time Step while working on rhythm, weight exchange, and staying light on the feet. We zoom in on quick, clean shuffles and controlled transitions to help strengthen clarity, timing, and sound. Perfect for repeating, refining, and building confidence in your rhythm.

Grape vines ✔️ triple time steps ✔️ and a big reminder to stay light on our feet!

Today we’re adding a slide to our time steps — a simple add-on that gives the step more texture, weight, and a really satisfying sound. The key focus here is control and placement. The slide isn’t about speed; it’s about letting the foot travel smoothly and land with intention. When you connect it to a solid time step, it suddenly feels musical instead of mechanical.

This combo is challenging yet very doable, especially if your time steps are feeling solid. If it feels tricky, take it slowly, listen to the sound, and break it down in sections. Rewatching and repeating will really help this one settle into your body.

Today we’re working on drawbacks — that great brush-back sound that really defines the step. It’s also a fantastic traveling step. One of those steps that looks quite challenging, but once you break it down, it’s very doable.