On Saturday, April 8, the UR Latin dance club SALSEROS put on their spring show in a packed Feldman Ballroom. The club, whose name is an acronym for Spanish and Latino Students Expressing Rhythm on Stage, had spent all semester preparing this production, which brought together dance and a classic “telenovela” structure.

“Entre el amor y el olvido” followed the young Lucía through a series of romantic dramas, touching on themes of friendship, young love, and social status. Each episode culminated in a dance that highlighted the twists and turns of the story through bachata, salsa, cumbia, reggaeton, and more. The dances were beautiful, the outfit changes on point, and the whole audience gasped as the last scene ended. The show was even interspersed with equally entertaining “comerciales” featuring performances by other clubs on campus, including Sihir Bellydance and UR Bhangra, and a special appearance by RIT’s Latin Dance Rhythm Club.

SALSEROS’ CCC page states that the club’s mission is “to provide cultural and social expression through the art of dance to our fellow students and to enlighten the University community about Spanish and Latino culture,” and “Entre el amor y el olvido” was a shining success in doing just that.

One of the club’s choreographers, sophomore Diego Velázquez, commented on what the show meant to him.

“I am very happy with the result,” he said. “The show went well, [we had] excellent attendance, and most importantly, everyone had a good time.”

“At SALSEROS we work hard to make our classes and activities enjoyable for everyone,” Velázquez continued. He is looking forward to the club’s future. “For next year we will have new choreographers with a lot of creativity and enthusiasm, so expect better things.”

Tagged: Dance Salseros


SALSEROS’ “Entre el amor y el olvido” is unforgettable

The majority of the populations of both the U.S. and the U.K. evidently understand the need to move towards a renewable energy model for their countries. According to the DESNZ Public Attitudes Tracker, 80% of British adults support the use of renewable energy as of the summer of 2025. The Pew Research Center has reported that 86% of American adults support expanding wind and solar power as of May 2025. Read More

SALSEROS’ “Entre el amor y el olvido” is unforgettable

We teach the Dust Bowl as a cautionary tale. In every American history class, we learn how farmers in the 1920s and 1930s tore up millions of acres of native grassland across the Great Plains to plant wheat, how the deep-rooted prairie grasses that held the soil and trapped moisture were replaced by shallow crops and bare fields, and, when drought came in 1930, how the exposed topsoil turned to dust. Read More