Tuesday, May 02, 2006
Jack and Jills
Have you ever wanted to compete in a Jack and Jill competition but didn't have the nerve?
Join the club. There isn't a single person out there who hasn't had their reservations about entering any sort of competition, let alone a Jack and Jill. Why? "Someone might see me do something dumb". The truth is, we all make mistakes, we all do dumb things, and we learn from them and move on. Jack and Jills are all about having fun and if you're not having fun, you're doing something wrong. The following information is a guide on how to have fun and maybe even win a Jack and Jill Competition!
Fun.
The first rule of Jack and Jill competitions is that they're supposed to be fun. Start by giving yourself permission to have fun. It's ok to act silly, try new things, play. An energetic two-step gives a man a chance to kick up his heels and the ladies to throw in a little skirt action. Get the audience into it. Swing? Maybe you want to get into character. West coast swing might allow you to get a little cat-like. Jitterbug and East Coast Swing might make you want to hop and throw an appendage in the air. Be flamboyant, be energetic, have fun with the music and your partner.
Relax!
Breathe. Relax. This competition is about having fun. Ham it up, act out a part, listen to the music and let it tell you what to do. Most importantly, give yourself permission to do well! So many of us fear doing bad or doing something that will upset our partner and the truth is, they're feeling the same way. Set yourself at ease, set your partner at ease and you both will do well.
Act Like a Winner!
In order of being a winner in the competition, we have to go out feeling like one. It's actually OK to do well and to let yourself do well. No one is going to judge you for having a bit of confidence - except the judges, and it will be in your favor. Confidence is very important. Keep your shoulders back, your head up, your posture upright and you will do well. When your posture is correct, your partner feels that too. Good posture makes a much better leader and follower. Give your partner a good chance!
Lead and Follow.
Jack and Jills are all about leading and following. We can't plan loops or moves that we can throw into the mix because we don't know who our partner is going to be - and if they can follow what we're trying to do. Partnership is important on every level from dance floor "steering" to "hitting the breaks".
Start With The Basics.
The basics are important for a number of reasons. Basics allow you and your partner to get a feel for one anothers lead or follow and their ability. Within the first few moves of a dance, you should be able to judge how well you and your partner will do. Basics also allow you to stay comfortable and build up from there. You may find that sticking to basic patterns may allow you to play more with the music, accentuate things in the music or even keep you on phrase for catching the perfect moment to hit a break. Lastly, a clean dance with basic moves done well, worked with and performed nicely will score you points over sloppy ariels, bad slides or worse yet - a fall. Simple is not always overrated, it's a great place to start with a Jack and Jill.
In summary, there are many ways to enjoy a Jack and Hill contest. Above are things that will aid you in not only a chance at the championship, but things that will assist you in setting up and your partner up for a fun time. Keep in mind, Jack and Jills are all about having fun. Go out and try one - see for yourself!
Jack and Jills are coming! Visit the Special Events page for more information!
Join the club. There isn't a single person out there who hasn't had their reservations about entering any sort of competition, let alone a Jack and Jill. Why? "Someone might see me do something dumb". The truth is, we all make mistakes, we all do dumb things, and we learn from them and move on. Jack and Jills are all about having fun and if you're not having fun, you're doing something wrong. The following information is a guide on how to have fun and maybe even win a Jack and Jill Competition!
Fun.
The first rule of Jack and Jill competitions is that they're supposed to be fun. Start by giving yourself permission to have fun. It's ok to act silly, try new things, play. An energetic two-step gives a man a chance to kick up his heels and the ladies to throw in a little skirt action. Get the audience into it. Swing? Maybe you want to get into character. West coast swing might allow you to get a little cat-like. Jitterbug and East Coast Swing might make you want to hop and throw an appendage in the air. Be flamboyant, be energetic, have fun with the music and your partner.
Relax!
Breathe. Relax. This competition is about having fun. Ham it up, act out a part, listen to the music and let it tell you what to do. Most importantly, give yourself permission to do well! So many of us fear doing bad or doing something that will upset our partner and the truth is, they're feeling the same way. Set yourself at ease, set your partner at ease and you both will do well.
Act Like a Winner!
In order of being a winner in the competition, we have to go out feeling like one. It's actually OK to do well and to let yourself do well. No one is going to judge you for having a bit of confidence - except the judges, and it will be in your favor. Confidence is very important. Keep your shoulders back, your head up, your posture upright and you will do well. When your posture is correct, your partner feels that too. Good posture makes a much better leader and follower. Give your partner a good chance!
Lead and Follow.
Jack and Jills are all about leading and following. We can't plan loops or moves that we can throw into the mix because we don't know who our partner is going to be - and if they can follow what we're trying to do. Partnership is important on every level from dance floor "steering" to "hitting the breaks".
Start With The Basics.
The basics are important for a number of reasons. Basics allow you and your partner to get a feel for one anothers lead or follow and their ability. Within the first few moves of a dance, you should be able to judge how well you and your partner will do. Basics also allow you to stay comfortable and build up from there. You may find that sticking to basic patterns may allow you to play more with the music, accentuate things in the music or even keep you on phrase for catching the perfect moment to hit a break. Lastly, a clean dance with basic moves done well, worked with and performed nicely will score you points over sloppy ariels, bad slides or worse yet - a fall. Simple is not always overrated, it's a great place to start with a Jack and Jill.
In summary, there are many ways to enjoy a Jack and Hill contest. Above are things that will aid you in not only a chance at the championship, but things that will assist you in setting up and your partner up for a fun time. Keep in mind, Jack and Jills are all about having fun. Go out and try one - see for yourself!
Jack and Jills are coming! Visit the Special Events page for more information!
Golden Rules of Dance Etiquette
by Instructor Regina Clifford
- Remember this is SOCIAL dancing and it should be fun for everyone. Don't be false, but friendly. Look for the other dancers and sit near them. Also remember showering, brushing teeth, mints will help you feel confident when asking someone to dance.
- When you go out know at least what type of dance you are going to so you can dress appropriately and comfortably. Know what shoes will need to be worn. Also know what dances they will be doing and how they travel across the floor.
- Asking someone to dance is probably the worst part of it all. You are nervous, don't know what to expect, and they may say NO. So, try to get near them, smile, make eye contact, say "Would you like to Dance" if the answer is yes, try to stay calm as you escort (or are escorted) to the floor. Then try to stay calm as you take frame and find the beat. Remember to BREATHE!
If they say NO, please remember it is not personal. Ask again in a little while. They may need water, a breather, have blisters on their feet, a headache or anything else that they do not need to share at that moment. Also remember, this is a stressful time, and some guys have a harder time asking so they need to be asked. Don't rule them out.
When saying NO - please try to remember the person and when you are ready to dance again, look for that person and ask them. Smile - thank them for understanding you needing a break and now enjoy this dance with this person. - Dance with this person. About this time the lead is thinking frame, lead, timing, whatever pattern the instructor taught and actually forgetting to dance. Try not to. Take a look at your partner and see if she can handle all of those turns and if not, don't try them. You can make eye contact, but try not to stare your partner down, and don't stare at their feet, they feel ignored. Just be natural and look around and oh yea - SMILE.
- Don't instruct on the SOCIAL floor. Period. What you say and you thing is helpful information, will PROBABLY come across as negative. The person saying it will probably shorten it to one or two words and that does not do anything but take their confidence away.
If they have asked a couple of times, and you absolutely HAVE TO share what you know, take it OFF THE Floor. Period. It is disrespectful to the dancers on the floor and to your partner if you are stopped in the middle of the floor. When you take it to another area, take TIME to explain, not two words, probably 10 minutes (meaning you will choose to leave the dancing for this time). Explain what you saw, how you THINK they can correct this, let them try it NUMEROUS times, and give POSITIVE feedback as they do. Say it with a smile and humor, or don't say it at all.
Remember, people may be on the floor looking to dance with you and not to monopolize your time back in the corner at a SOCIAL dance. If you want to continue the lesson please schedule time at a studio. - Remember the more experienced dancers should work around the beginners - say you are sorry if you bump, loud enough for them to hear! Swing dancers are stationary and should be in the middle of the floor, traveling dances around the outside edge. That means when you walk onto the floor and it is a traveling dance you have just stepped into traffic, just be ready to jump in. Have the timing figured out on the WAY to the floor.
- Leave them with something positive- in three minutes you can probably find SOMETHING positive to say - even if it is "nice earrings". Even if you think they are at the beginning level now, with practice they may out dance you one day.
- When the song is over say thank you, and MEAN it.
- There are a couple of different ideas about leaving the floor. If it is a Black and White Formal event, escort your partner off the floor back to their table.
If it is a bar or casual dance please don't be offended if while you are trying to get this person back they are grabbed for another dance. You have already said Thank You, so you don't have to yell it again, but this also is a great way for people to stay on the floor. Dancers look for dancers. If you are on the sidelines, the person you probably want to dance with may not make it back there to ask (until they need water or a break). Ask someone to dance, find a spot on the floor near that person, and look for them AFTER you have thanked the person you were dancing with, then get close enough to ask the person to dance. Pretty soon people will be lining up to ASK YOU to dance!!! - When it is time to leaving for the night say goodbye to everyone. Thank them for the dances, and ask them for dances next time, then you will have a familiar face to dance with next time.
Go to a dance! Read more about our dances.
I Love a Competition!
Have you ever been to an organized dance competition? What fun! Whether you compete or are the proud owner of a spectator pass, there is plenty to keep you entertained at a dance competition. First of all, if you've never been to one, you should know what to expect.
Competition 101
Competitions are usually located in a hotel with some ballrooms designated for competition, practice and workshops. Many attendees of dance competition will stay at the hotel to enjoy a weekend "vacation" of sheer dancing enjoyment. Generally, there are a multitude of vendors from the dance industry providing dance shoes, dance clothing, dance jewelry, costumes, food and more. You might even find a chiropractor or massage therapist at some competitions, to soothe a dancing body.
The main ballroom where the big competition resides, is a great place to spend the day being inspired. You can watch people of all different levels at their finest! Fancy costumes, smiling faces, flashy dance moves and great music tantalize any dancer's tastebuds, leaving you thirsting for more. And what better, in between division changes, the dance floor is open for you to try out some of those great moves you just saw. You might be surprised at how your dancing ability level rises as you are surrounded by other great dancers.
Do You Want To Compete?
If you are interested in dancing in competitions, there are several levels and age groups for you to compete in so that you never feel as though it is impossible. There are beginning competitions for "first timers" where you can try on a competition for size, without a lot of cost, expensive costumes or severe commitment. There are couples divisions and Pro-Am divisions for those of you without a dedicated dance parther. Pro-Am is where you can dance with your instructor, and compete against others in your division dancing with their instructors. Divisions go up both by level and age group for both couples and Pro-Am divisions. Jack and Jill competitions are a fun way to enter a competition for the never-ever dancer. You simply sign up and you won't know who your partner is until the competition begins. You might do well, you might not, but Jack and Jill competitions are strictly for fun, so ham it up! Ask your dance instructor about the requirements for your division or more information about how you can get started in a competition.
Workshops!
One to several other ballrooms at a competition are designated for workshops. Here, you can check the schedule and see what might interest you in the dance styles you prefer. They have several different types of workshops from specific dances and levels to simple body movements, styling techniques and more. Workshops are a great place to mingle with fellow dancers as well as pick up some great dance moves. Whether you have a partner or not, check out a workshop. Most workshops tend to rotate dance partners to help improve your dancing, and who knows? You might even meet more great people to dance with later!
The Professional Competition
The highlight of most any dance competition is the professional dance competition. Because everyone wants to see the professionals dance, a competition coordinator will generally plan this competition around a dinner, making it a dinner show. This is generally the best part of a dance competition, where you can eat and enjoy dancing at it's best. Professional competitions are the epitome of inspiration to any dancer, where a simple spotlight brings out the sparkles on a costume like stars in the sky. The men are dashing and gallant and the ladies define beauty and grace in motion. No where else will you see such an awe-inspiring display of dance in person as you will at the professional competition.
In closing, dance competitions are a great place for most anyone. There is fun to be had by people who just want to watch, people who want to get out there and dance, or take it to the next level and compete.
Read more about Upcoming Dance Competitions
Competition 101
Competitions are usually located in a hotel with some ballrooms designated for competition, practice and workshops. Many attendees of dance competition will stay at the hotel to enjoy a weekend "vacation" of sheer dancing enjoyment. Generally, there are a multitude of vendors from the dance industry providing dance shoes, dance clothing, dance jewelry, costumes, food and more. You might even find a chiropractor or massage therapist at some competitions, to soothe a dancing body.
The main ballroom where the big competition resides, is a great place to spend the day being inspired. You can watch people of all different levels at their finest! Fancy costumes, smiling faces, flashy dance moves and great music tantalize any dancer's tastebuds, leaving you thirsting for more. And what better, in between division changes, the dance floor is open for you to try out some of those great moves you just saw. You might be surprised at how your dancing ability level rises as you are surrounded by other great dancers.
Do You Want To Compete?
If you are interested in dancing in competitions, there are several levels and age groups for you to compete in so that you never feel as though it is impossible. There are beginning competitions for "first timers" where you can try on a competition for size, without a lot of cost, expensive costumes or severe commitment. There are couples divisions and Pro-Am divisions for those of you without a dedicated dance parther. Pro-Am is where you can dance with your instructor, and compete against others in your division dancing with their instructors. Divisions go up both by level and age group for both couples and Pro-Am divisions. Jack and Jill competitions are a fun way to enter a competition for the never-ever dancer. You simply sign up and you won't know who your partner is until the competition begins. You might do well, you might not, but Jack and Jill competitions are strictly for fun, so ham it up! Ask your dance instructor about the requirements for your division or more information about how you can get started in a competition.
Workshops!
One to several other ballrooms at a competition are designated for workshops. Here, you can check the schedule and see what might interest you in the dance styles you prefer. They have several different types of workshops from specific dances and levels to simple body movements, styling techniques and more. Workshops are a great place to mingle with fellow dancers as well as pick up some great dance moves. Whether you have a partner or not, check out a workshop. Most workshops tend to rotate dance partners to help improve your dancing, and who knows? You might even meet more great people to dance with later!
The Professional Competition
The highlight of most any dance competition is the professional dance competition. Because everyone wants to see the professionals dance, a competition coordinator will generally plan this competition around a dinner, making it a dinner show. This is generally the best part of a dance competition, where you can eat and enjoy dancing at it's best. Professional competitions are the epitome of inspiration to any dancer, where a simple spotlight brings out the sparkles on a costume like stars in the sky. The men are dashing and gallant and the ladies define beauty and grace in motion. No where else will you see such an awe-inspiring display of dance in person as you will at the professional competition.
In closing, dance competitions are a great place for most anyone. There is fun to be had by people who just want to watch, people who want to get out there and dance, or take it to the next level and compete.
Read more about Upcoming Dance Competitions
I can't dance, I don't have a partner.
It has been said time and time again "I can't dance because I don't have a partner". Well, the funny thing is, you're not the only one saying that! If there are several people without partners, doesn't that make them open to have a partner? YES!
Many people have approached us with worries about their dancing, that they'll never learn better because they don't have a steady partner. In some cases, it can be true. If you don't have a steady partner, you're probably not going to compete in the US Open or be a level 1 UCWDC dancer. So what? If your goal is to be a "better dancer", you might just find that having no partner is going to make you a better dancer as a leader or a follower. Lead and follow dance is just that - lead and follow. You're not learning a routine or a loop, you're learning to be led, and to lead.
Often in competition workshops, semi-private or studio group lessons, couples are often urged to change partners through the course of the lesson. Why? Because sometimes dancing with other people helps you lead and follow the pattern with more than just the person you normally dance with. It makes sense! If you want to be a better dancer, dance with other people.
"I can't dance with other people, I don't know anyone". Well, what better time to meet other people. Dancing is a great way to meet new people. You'll find that in the dance community, everyone asks everyone else to dance with no obligation. You'll also find that in the "bar scene" that asking someone to dance might result in a "no thanks" or an expectation for more than just a dance. Unfortunately for a dancer, this can be pretty hard on the ego. If you're looking for someone to dance with without feeling as though you're hitting on them or breaking up a marriage, talk to the "dancers" or the instructors that are out. Chances are, they'll be glad to dance with you or give you ideas on who to ask to dance.
Dance snobs. Yes, they exist. It's a sad truth but can also often be mistaken for shyness, intimidation, fear or personal reasons. Sometimes a person may ask you to dance once, then you ask them and they turn you down. First of all, don't take it personally! If they don't want to dance with you, let them be! They have their reasons and you may have yours. There are many times I love to dance, but I'm tired, or I've had a hard day, or I just feel like my dancing isn't up to par to dance with someone better than me. I like to provide them with a reason, instead of just a "no" but not everyone may do that. Your goal is to dance and have fun right? So find someone else with the same goals and HAVE FUN!
So you say "I can't dance, I don't have a partner"? There's just no excuse! Come on out, talk to some people and have a good time. Don't let things get you down because there are good and bad personalities, words and attitudes... just find the ones that allow you to have fun and steer clear of the ones that get you down. Dancing is fun!
Read more about Fort Collins Colorado Dance Lessons and Special Events
Many people have approached us with worries about their dancing, that they'll never learn better because they don't have a steady partner. In some cases, it can be true. If you don't have a steady partner, you're probably not going to compete in the US Open or be a level 1 UCWDC dancer. So what? If your goal is to be a "better dancer", you might just find that having no partner is going to make you a better dancer as a leader or a follower. Lead and follow dance is just that - lead and follow. You're not learning a routine or a loop, you're learning to be led, and to lead.
Often in competition workshops, semi-private or studio group lessons, couples are often urged to change partners through the course of the lesson. Why? Because sometimes dancing with other people helps you lead and follow the pattern with more than just the person you normally dance with. It makes sense! If you want to be a better dancer, dance with other people.
"I can't dance with other people, I don't know anyone". Well, what better time to meet other people. Dancing is a great way to meet new people. You'll find that in the dance community, everyone asks everyone else to dance with no obligation. You'll also find that in the "bar scene" that asking someone to dance might result in a "no thanks" or an expectation for more than just a dance. Unfortunately for a dancer, this can be pretty hard on the ego. If you're looking for someone to dance with without feeling as though you're hitting on them or breaking up a marriage, talk to the "dancers" or the instructors that are out. Chances are, they'll be glad to dance with you or give you ideas on who to ask to dance.
Dance snobs. Yes, they exist. It's a sad truth but can also often be mistaken for shyness, intimidation, fear or personal reasons. Sometimes a person may ask you to dance once, then you ask them and they turn you down. First of all, don't take it personally! If they don't want to dance with you, let them be! They have their reasons and you may have yours. There are many times I love to dance, but I'm tired, or I've had a hard day, or I just feel like my dancing isn't up to par to dance with someone better than me. I like to provide them with a reason, instead of just a "no" but not everyone may do that. Your goal is to dance and have fun right? So find someone else with the same goals and HAVE FUN!
So you say "I can't dance, I don't have a partner"? There's just no excuse! Come on out, talk to some people and have a good time. Don't let things get you down because there are good and bad personalities, words and attitudes... just find the ones that allow you to have fun and steer clear of the ones that get you down. Dancing is fun!
Read more about Fort Collins Colorado Dance Lessons and Special Events
Footwear and Dancing
"Those shoes look great! They'll be perfect for my dance class!" The real question here is do you want your shoes to look good or do YOU want to look good? Footwear plays a very large role in dancing, believe it or not. There's nothing more comfortable than a good pair of sneakers or cowboy boots, but are they putting you at the best advantage for dancing? It depends on you.
Are you having trouble turning? Do you find yourself behind the music when dancing? Do you miss your footwork because you can't move your feet fast enough? Shoes could very well be a big part of your problem believe it or not. Many shoes are designed with rubber soles that do not slip. For most applications, this is a much smarter idea and way to walk. For dancing, too much friction can lead to a handicap on your dancing, not to mention ankle, knee and back problems. The reason is, dancing requires you to move your feet! If you have trouble moving your feet easily, your ankles, knees and back have to make up for lost time, thus causing problems.
A bit about dance shoes!
First of all, we'll look at why you see "dancers" out wearing those "fancy schmancy dance shoes". Dance shoes are made up of comfortable materials from leather to breathable fabrics. The soles are generally suede, sometimes with suede heels or rubber heels for added grip. You will also find newer "sneaker" type dance shoes with rubber soles. These are quite different from regular sneakers as they have a sole that has the ability to move across a smooth surface much easier. A good comparison would be a bowling shoe.
The reason dancers wear dance shoes, is because it's easier to dance in them! When dancing is easier, your ability to improve is exponentially better. Overall, the "dance shoe" is deemed a better option than other footwear for those two reasons alone. Now, going out and buying some cool new dance shoes may not meet all of your needs. Sometimes dancers will find other options that meet their needs, such as diabetic folks will tend to wear a diabetic shoe, with a sueded bottom. Some dancers require arch supports, some require something that has an ankle-lace for added ankle support. The most important thing is to meet your comfort needs. Buying the best looking pair of dance shoes isn't going to solve your problem either. Try shoes on, dance in them, know your needs and find footwear that meets those needs. Keep in mind that your feet will swell when dancing, make sure you have shoes that provide extra room under pressure!
How do shoes change your dancing?
Do you ever see ladies out on the floor in flip flops or really high heels trying to dance? Have you ever seen gentleman out on the floor, kicking up their big boots or tennis shoes? You see that the "cowboy" two step has a very different feel than a ballroom style two step. Most of this is because of footwear! It's impossible to glide down the floor with shoes that stick or come off of your feet.
A lot of ladies love to spin - dancing is generally about showing off the lady and spinning is a fantastic way to do it! If she is spinning in perfect rhythm and the right direction she will be noticed and recognized as a "good dancer". If she's spinning out of control and hurting people, she will also be noticed, but recognized more as a "hazard". Wearing clogs, sandals, rubber-soled shoes tend to make the ladies overcompensate on turning and therefore put them out of control.
If you're concerned with looking good, dancing in the wrong shoes and spinning out of control is not the way to do it. You wouldn't think about running in high heels or wearing tennis shoes with your favorite evening gown, so why dance in the wrong shoes? Think about your footwear before you go dance! It's important for your health, they way you dance, they way you look on the dance floor and your evening of fun!
Looking for dance shoes? Visit our Shoe page!
Are you having trouble turning? Do you find yourself behind the music when dancing? Do you miss your footwork because you can't move your feet fast enough? Shoes could very well be a big part of your problem believe it or not. Many shoes are designed with rubber soles that do not slip. For most applications, this is a much smarter idea and way to walk. For dancing, too much friction can lead to a handicap on your dancing, not to mention ankle, knee and back problems. The reason is, dancing requires you to move your feet! If you have trouble moving your feet easily, your ankles, knees and back have to make up for lost time, thus causing problems.
A bit about dance shoes!
First of all, we'll look at why you see "dancers" out wearing those "fancy schmancy dance shoes". Dance shoes are made up of comfortable materials from leather to breathable fabrics. The soles are generally suede, sometimes with suede heels or rubber heels for added grip. You will also find newer "sneaker" type dance shoes with rubber soles. These are quite different from regular sneakers as they have a sole that has the ability to move across a smooth surface much easier. A good comparison would be a bowling shoe.
The reason dancers wear dance shoes, is because it's easier to dance in them! When dancing is easier, your ability to improve is exponentially better. Overall, the "dance shoe" is deemed a better option than other footwear for those two reasons alone. Now, going out and buying some cool new dance shoes may not meet all of your needs. Sometimes dancers will find other options that meet their needs, such as diabetic folks will tend to wear a diabetic shoe, with a sueded bottom. Some dancers require arch supports, some require something that has an ankle-lace for added ankle support. The most important thing is to meet your comfort needs. Buying the best looking pair of dance shoes isn't going to solve your problem either. Try shoes on, dance in them, know your needs and find footwear that meets those needs. Keep in mind that your feet will swell when dancing, make sure you have shoes that provide extra room under pressure!
How do shoes change your dancing?
Do you ever see ladies out on the floor in flip flops or really high heels trying to dance? Have you ever seen gentleman out on the floor, kicking up their big boots or tennis shoes? You see that the "cowboy" two step has a very different feel than a ballroom style two step. Most of this is because of footwear! It's impossible to glide down the floor with shoes that stick or come off of your feet.
A lot of ladies love to spin - dancing is generally about showing off the lady and spinning is a fantastic way to do it! If she is spinning in perfect rhythm and the right direction she will be noticed and recognized as a "good dancer". If she's spinning out of control and hurting people, she will also be noticed, but recognized more as a "hazard". Wearing clogs, sandals, rubber-soled shoes tend to make the ladies overcompensate on turning and therefore put them out of control.
If you're concerned with looking good, dancing in the wrong shoes and spinning out of control is not the way to do it. You wouldn't think about running in high heels or wearing tennis shoes with your favorite evening gown, so why dance in the wrong shoes? Think about your footwear before you go dance! It's important for your health, they way you dance, they way you look on the dance floor and your evening of fun!
Looking for dance shoes? Visit our Shoe page!
