Izuru really shows his professional performer side in moments like these, where if you were genuinely performing for a live audience, you couldn't just stop in your tracks over your mistake then start again but instead have to keep the pace of your own performance and not let anyone notice if possible. Naturally, you don't have to do that in practice, and naturally, Izuchama really does sound like someone who doesn't immediately voice his mistake aloud ww (considering how funny Miyabi's imitations are, especially proven by the video description, Miyabi's Izuru sounded incredibly accurate wwwww)
I mean in actual performance on stage of any kind it's best to continue like nothing happened when you make an error, stops you from stressing out about it (which tends to lead to more errors) and it's important that at least the audience doesn't notice
They really worked hard since the performance they showed us is really clean 👏👏 dancing is really nice since you also have memories like this, makes me remember when I used to dance before too 😊
Tbh i feel like Izuru's way of doing things is better? If you're practicing the whole song over and over, but reseting your progress when you make a mistake, that makes it so the later in the song the less it was practiced. It means that you get super used to the early bits and no longer need to practice them as much, but you still are instead of practicing the later bits that you really need to learn, which seems just generally worse. (keep in mind i know nothing about learning dancing, this is just from my experience practicing songs in rythm games and attempting to get full combos)
yes thats very good for solo practice, but for group practice that relies on trusting everyone’s movements, it’s important to speak up about mistakes to not throw everyone else off.
![[Bad Belts Battle] Cracking your voice has never been this hilarious [Holostars / Roberu & Izuru]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gcIz8nJFR-g/mqdefault.jpg)
Izuru really shows his professional performer side in moments like these, where if you were genuinely performing for a live audience, you couldn't just stop in your tracks over your mistake then start again but instead have to keep the pace of your own performance and not let anyone notice if possible. Naturally, you don't have to do that in practice, and naturally, Izuchama really does sound like someone who doesn't immediately voice his mistake aloud ww
(considering how funny Miyabi's imitations are, especially proven by the video description, Miyabi's Izuru sounded incredibly accurate wwwww)
I relate to Izuru, I also stay silent on my errors when practicing for a dance
I mean in actual performance on stage of any kind it's best to continue like nothing happened when you make an error, stops you from stressing out about it (which tends to lead to more errors) and it's important that at least the audience doesn't notice
LMAO
I fucking love holostars
They really worked hard since the performance they showed us is really clean 👏👏 dancing is really nice since you also have memories like this, makes me remember when I used to dance before too 😊
Tbh i feel like Izuru's way of doing things is better? If you're practicing the whole song over and over, but reseting your progress when you make a mistake, that makes it so the later in the song the less it was practiced. It means that you get super used to the early bits and no longer need to practice them as much, but you still are instead of practicing the later bits that you really need to learn, which seems just generally worse.
(keep in mind i know nothing about learning dancing, this is just from my experience practicing songs in rythm games and attempting to get full combos)
yes thats very good for solo practice, but for group practice that relies on trusting everyone’s movements, it’s important to speak up about mistakes to not throw everyone else off.
wwwww