Download The Groove Experience Fall In Love

Downtown is offering several festivals to get you into the autumn groove, with flavors ranging from the folksy to the futuristic! Check out our suggestions and make plans to join us for some fall festival fun.

Join us for a heart-pumping, rhythmic workout experience. Zumba combines exercise and dance for an all-around fun and energetic workout. If you're looking to burn calories, blast away fat, tone and sculp your body, this is the class for you. This rhythmic form of exercise will make you fall in love with working out.

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I look forward to bringing my generational dentistry knowledge, passion and experience to Grove Dental. Treating patients with chronic oral pain and giving them back the ability to enjoy the foods they love is simply priceless.

Over the years, I have been blessed to be a part of many smile transformations. There is nothing more rewarding as a dentist than witnessing a patient fall in love with their smile for the very first time. My goal as a dentist is to partner with my patients and provide them with the education and science-backed data to get them on the road to a beautiful and healthy smile.

"Teaching at the University of Illinois was very rewarding to me. I love being able to share my knowledge and experience in periodontics with up-and-coming dentists. When standing in front of a classroom, I feel as though I'm giving something back to a community that once helped me begin my dentistry career."

Empirical studies of groove have focused on musical properties that may have an effect on the groove experience. Some studies have investigated qualities that add interest to the music, such as syncopation (Sioros et al., 2014; Witek et al., 2014), rhythmic variability (Wesolowski and Hofmann, 2016), microtiming (Davies et al., 2013; Frhauf et al., 2013; Senn et al., 2016; Hofmann et al., 2017), or the interaction of rhythmic and harmonic complexity (Matthews et al., 2019). Other studies focused on properties that emphasize the regularity of the meter, such as beat salience (Madison et al., 2011) or tempo (Etani et al., 2018). Listeners' personal background (e.g., musical taste or familiarity with the repertoire) has also been found to influence the groove experience (Janata et al., 2012; Senn et al., 2018, 2019).

The context of the concrete listening situation should also be taken into consideration (Figure 1, top). For example, live performances of rock music have been found to trigger a stronger groove experience than recorded performances (Swarbrick et al., 2019). Todd and Cody (2000) suggested that music triggers a stronger reaction in the listener when it is loud as opposed to soft. In some contexts, it might be socially desirable to express an urge to move through entrained body movement, while it might be inappropriate in others (e.g., dance event vs. classical music concert). A person might be in the right mood (Hunter et al., 2011) or too tired to react to the music. We can expect a person's emotional state (Juslin and Vstfjll, 2008; Koelsch, 2014) to influence the groove experience as well. Finally, the use of psycho-active substances such as alcohol or ecstasy may lower inhibitions that would otherwise prevent a person from moving with the music (Steele and Southwick, 1985; Milroy, 1999).

UWRF Dance Theatre, a modern dance company, has brought an artistic dance program to students who love dance for over 35 years. UWRF Dance Theatre strives to provide rich dance experiences and performance to River Falls and the surrounding communities.

Use the GROOVE experience to fall in love with you again! GROOVE is designed for every body. You can GROOVE from a chair or maybe even lying down! NO PREVIOUS DANCE EXPERIENCE REQUIRED!!! You cannot get this wrong! 2351a5e196