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Capoeira Class

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 42 N Broadway Tarrytown NY 10591  See map
 Family

Come play & get fit moving your body to the rhythm of Brazilian and African instruments!
- build muscle
- improve balance & coordination
- increase strength, endurance & flexibility
- learn body control, expression & rhythm
- and most importantly, have fun!

Developed by African slaves in the 16th century, Capoeira is one of Brazilians most famous cultural heritages. It combines power kicks and quick leg sweeps, with some ground and aerial acrobatics, knee strikes, take-downs, elbow strikes, punches and headbutts. 


Beyond movements, music and game strategy, capoeira instills in it's practitioners many values that contribute to the formation of a more just, fraternal and egalitarian society. The sport has been developed, studied and practiced in numerous institutions, projects and various locations worldwide where it's qualities are considered to be extremely important for the development and growth of individuals. It is common to use capoeira as a tool with the objective of engaging people of all ages, shapes, sizes and capacities in the principles of cooperation, mutual respect, community building, cross cultural learning, personal discipline and presentation of self as practiced in this unique art form. 

Professor Cabecao has 17 years of experience with capoeira, as well as a Bachelors degree in Physical Education. 


Try it out yourself, bring friends and family, join us for our class in Tarrytown with Professor Cabeção on Mondays 7:00-8:00 pm and Thursdays 7:30-8:30 pm in Ammerman Hall (on the 2nd floor) at The Reformed Church of Tarrytown! The first class is $10, or the first week (3 classes) is $20. Wear comfortable clothes and be prepared for some fun moves! All ages and families welcome. Feel free to contact us with any questions by phone or e-mail: 845.826.4511 or cabecao.cdo.usa@gmail.com.

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Krista Madsen (Editor) May 22, 2013 at 08:19 am
Hurray Mustangs!
Krista Madsen (Editor) May 21, 2013 at 10:37 pm
Quirk of our new system: for anyone posting just press hard returns twice to make paragraph breaks.Read More Thanks for posting this Mike! Great video!!
Stephanie Segarra May 20, 2013 at 04:56 pm
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Krista Madsen (Editor) May 20, 2013 at 10:42 am
Has this happened to others? black juice...ewww! Thanks for writing.
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Krista Madsen (Editor) May 20, 2013 at 10:44 am
Thanks Blanca for posting. Again contact: medibeads@gmail.com if you want to hear more about gettingRead More a beading party hosted by Blanca Medina. Here's more on her on Patch: http://tarrytown.patch.com/groups/around-town/p/would-you-like-to-learn-how-to-do-this
Krista Madsen (Editor) May 18, 2013 at 02:50 pm
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Peter Neidell May 18, 2013 at 08:48 am
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Heron May 20, 2013 at 06:28 pm
A big part of the problem is that the teachers' expectations about what supplies are necessary haveRead More become so extreme. When my kids were in school in Tarrytown, we would get a list at the beginning of every school year of the supplies we needed to buy. The parents were asked to buy a separate looseleaf binder for every single class our kids were taking and, for some classes, they asked for a looseleaf AND a spiral notebook. When I was in school, each kid had ONE looseleaf and we separated classes with dividers. Having SIX or seven loose leafs adds to backpack weight and costs a lot of money. My kids supply bills were often close to $100 apiece. The teachers have bought into this idea that all of these supplies are necessary and they are not. I'm not surprised that Staples is offering "rewards programs." Their advertising and marketing efforts have convinced the teachers that you must have a package of 12 red correcting pens, per child.