Sosua Reports

[QUOTE=Tempoecorto;1683249]That was my point. The beauty of the local cultural riches is being smothered and driven out by a variety of coarseness (sad to club it under north American music) that I for one, deplore but what the locals slowly fritter away by following the money. It was kind of bewildering to see a whole host of pretty and willing to dance women. Mostly abandoned to themselves.[/QUOTE]Right on, Tempoecorto.

I believe that the ability to dance well to the local music is one of the three biggest secrets of success with chicas in DR. (the other two are money and language)

The chicas love that music, they start to move when they hear it. I lost count of all the CDS chicas have given me to bring home, over the years.

[QUOTE=CharlesPooter;1683242]To avoid Tempoecorto's bad experience, you could go to Rio Verde in Cangrejos. It is a dance-hall with a brothel attached so the clientele is mixed local couples and putas. The putas are to the Dominican taste (to put it diplomatically) but so is the music, mostly merengue, bachata and a bit of salsa. Too loud for me, but so are most places here, and the atmosphere is friendly. Ideal if you already have a chica with you as Tempo did.

I would expect there to be at least one similar place in Charamicos (which would be more handy), but in all my years here I have never seen one or read about one. Can someone help out on this?[/QUOTE]Having spent a fair bit of time in Charamicos, Charles, there is no place like that, but there should be. Aside from the cockfights on a Saturday night, the action was more around the tiny bars and tiendas, especially on Domingo, where the whole town comes out to party.

[QUOTE=Oakie;1683280]The chicas love that music, they start to move when they hear it. [/QUOTE]I was in Santiago yesterday evening. Being carnival time, on a Sunday, there were zillions of people on the street for the festivities. All dancing to various rhythms. As they walked. Indeed seeing little kids to young teenagers. Dancing, was a little disconcerting but yes, dance and music is in their blood.

I am meeting with the 1st sister on a Saturday night and do not want to take her to Classicos. Neither of us need to see the parade of putas. She would be put off and I would be turned on. She taught me bachata. I.

Am very close to 60 but I still love to dance and like you guys have said the girls love to dance as well. I love Bachata and use it as an ice breaker for the ladies. They are often surprised with my dancing and sence my joy. I listen to Romeo Santos and Prince Royce when I hit the gym. Thanks for the jnfo on the local dance hall. Where is Cangrejos the Rio verde disco sounds perfect.

[QUOTE=Oakie;1683283]Having spent a fair bit of time in Charamicos, Charles, there is no place like that, but there should be. Aside from the cockfights on a Saturday night, the action was more around the tiny bars and tiendas, especially on Domingo, where the whole town comes out to party.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=OldKool;1683383]Where is Cangrejos the Rio Verde disco sounds perfect.[/QUOTE]Cangrejos is a village on the main road to Puerto Plata. The sequence when leaving from El Batey is:

Charamicos.

Sosua Abajo.

La Union.

The airport entrance.

The air base.

Cangrejos.

(next after Cangrejos would be Montellano).

So about 8 km from El Batey or twelve minutes drive.

Rio Verde is on the far side of Cangrejos. There is an iron bridge over the (well named) river as you leave "town". The dance-hall is immediately before the bridge to the right with a car park in front. Some (all?) of the putas live in a two-story block at the back of the car-park. I am told you can do them in their rooms, but even if I did find a rare diamond in the rough that would be too squalid for me.

Obviously it is on the publico route and the drivers all know it.

Could be dead midweek but lively enough on Sat and Sunday from about 8.00pm.

If you sit outside the main roof it is not as noisy, but then you do not get such a good view of the dancers. In summer when the water level is low the river can stink, but no problem in winter. Drinks cheaper than in Sosua but restricted choice of imported labels.

[QUOTE=Tempoecorto;1683249]That was my point. The beauty of the local cultural riches is being smothered and driven out by a variety of coarseness (sad to club it under north American music) that I for one, deplore but what the locals slowly fritter away by following the money. It was kind of bewildering to see a whole host of pretty and willing-to-dance women, mostly abandoned to themselves.[/QUOTE]Nah it ain't that deep. Yet. You just went to the wrong place. You went to Classicos, in the middle of the strip in the middle of the town that makes money from tourists. If you had gone to one of those Italian restaurants or Rocky's would you think the Dominicans no longer eat mangu or salami or rice and beans, and are now only eating pastas and ribs? I went to a car wash in Nagua and all they played was bachata. The place would've revolted if someone put on a "North American" tune, be it Young Thug or Taylor Swift. On the other end of the spectrum, the expensive La Pasion night club in Santiago, all they played was Dominican music as well. Even by a live band. So local stuff is still alive and well, at places catering to locals.

Just what I needed. My date and I love Latin dancing. My girl is not a stunner g but she excites me in bed she has a tough life. I want tov give her a night to remember and then the day in the beach at cabereti.

[QUOTE=CharlesPooter;1683473]Cangrejos is a village on the main road to Puerto Plata. The sequence when leaving from El Batey is:

Charamicos.

Sosua Abajo.

La Union.

The airport entrance.

The air base.

Cangrejos.

(next after Cangrejos would be Montellano).

So about 8 km from El Batey or twelve minutes drive.

Rio Verde is on the far side of Cangrejos. There is an iron bridge over the (well named) river as you leave "town". The dance-hall is immediately before the bridge to the right with a car park in front. Some (all?) of the putas live in a two-story block at the back of the car-park. I am told you can do them in their rooms, but even if I did find a rare diamond in the rough that would be too squalid for me.

Obviously it is on the publico route and the drivers all know it.

Could be dead midweek but lively enough on Sat and Sunday from about 8.00pm.

If you sit outside the main roof it is not as noisy, but then you do not get such a good view of the dancers. In summer when the water level is low the river can stink, but no problem in winter. Drinks cheaper than in Sosua but restricted choice of imported labels.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=Parkinsons;1683478] So local stuff is still alive and well, at places catering to locals.[/QUOTE]You might very well be right, certainly so w. Are. T the island. I was merely speaking of this specific town and a specific dance hall in comparison to my foray last time I was inside, several years back. It had a North American flair then too, but certainly not so New York. Is that I found this time.

BTW, presidentes (small): 150 pesos, Jose Cuervo (cheaper one) Tequila shot - 300 pesos. If I recall, last time, an entry used to entitle to one free drink. Perhaps it still does, but no one told me about it.

Give me your score s.

[QUOTE=OldKool;1683802]Give me your score s.[/QUOTE]By shooting the pictures from that angle, she is hoping to minimize the protruding belly she has. She is decent, 7 maybe.

8 face? On body. I really can't see that ass jumping out those shorts.

One thing is for sure: She is taking the picture using the reflection of the mirror that is on the ceiling in a cabaña.

[QUOTE=OldKool;1683802]Give me your score s.[/QUOTE]An inverted 9 maybe. Where are all of these Haitians that you claim to be doing?

[QUOTE=OldKool;1683802]Give me your score s.[/QUOTE]I checked with the IHR.

She's a certified 7.5

[QUOTE=OldKool;1683802]Give me your score s.[/QUOTE]Solid 9. Very nice. How old is she?