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Class Schedule

Fridays: 7:30 pm & 8:20 pm
Sundays: 7:00 pm & 7:50 pm

Doors open at 6:45 pm both nights.

Special Dance Times
See monthly schedule for dates when our dance space will be closed or dances held at an alternate location.

Click HERE for the
Class Schedule

 

"Dancing can reveal all the mystery that music conceals." - Charles Baudelaire
     May 2023    
Calendar Banner
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
30
1
2
3
4
5

6:45 Open dancing

7:30 Quickstep

8:20 Rumba

St

6
7

6:45 Open dancing

7:00 Quickstep

7:50 Rumba

St

8
9
10
11
12

6:45 Ballroom Dance Party

 

VW

Vanessa Williams hosting

13
14

6:45 Open dancing

7:00 Quickstep

7:50 Rumba

15
16
17
18
19

6:45 Open dancing

7:30 Quickstep

8:20 Rumba

20
21

6:45 Open dancing

7:00 Quickstep

7:50 Rumba

22
23
24
25
26

Last minute cancellation

27
28

6:45 Open dancing

7:00 Quickstep

7:50 Rumba

29
30
31
1
2
3

May Syllabus


Beginner Intermediate Advanced
Quickstep Quickstep Quickstep

Music

Suddenly I See, by KT Tunstall

I'm Still Standing, by Elton John

QS

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Beginner Intermediate Advanced
Rumba Rumba Rumba

Music

Fields of gold, by Sting

Unbreak My Heart, by Toni Braxton

Rumba

Visit our Facebook page for progressive videos. Visit our Facebook page for progressive videos.

Past and Upcoming Monthly Calendars


February 2023
March 2023
April 2023
May 2023
June 2023
July 2023
August 2023
September 2023
October 2023
Dancing 'til you drop During the Depression, dance marathons were popular as a means to forget about daily troubles and to compete for cash prizes. Marathoners danced for hours and days at a time, usually resting only 15 minutes for every hour of dancing. Americans Mike Ritof and Edith Boudreaux hold the world record. From August 29th, 1930, to April 1st, 1931, they danced for 5,154 hours and 48 minutes - that's 214 days. They won $2,000 at the Merry Garden Ballroom Dance Marathon in Chicago, Illinois. Due to potential health risks, Depression-era dance marathons were eventually banned.