All That Glitters: A History of the Disco Ball
Before the disco ball was part of 1970s dance culture, it was the hottest thing the 1897 Charlestown electrician's union had ever seen.
Before the disco ball was part of 1970s dance culture, it was the hottest thing the 1897 Charlestown electrician's union had ever seen.
Los del Río's “Macarena” became the second longest-running number one in Billboard history, shifted 14 million copies, and sparked a dance craze that spread everywhere from the Olympics to the Democratic National Convention.
Rhythmic gymnastics is all about ribbons and balls, while artistic gymnastics is all about flips and tricks. But there’s a little more to it than that.
Each winter at the turn of the lunar calendar, the lion dancers put on a lively performance, gamboling about to the beat of pounding drums and crashing cymbals in dazzling spectacle meant to bring luck and prosperity.
The Victorian era gave rise to puffy gowns, dance cards, and a fun new phrase for getting out of a date.
Did the cast of ‘Center Stage’ really ride through Times Square in a limo? Also, whose idea was it to put a motorcycle onstage?
FX’s ‘Fosse/Verdon’ has captivated viewers with its behind-the-scenes look at the careers of Bob Fosse and Gwen Verdon, but there’s always more to know.
The versatile actor and former dancer, who passed in 2009 at the age of 57, once owned his own carpentry business.
Josephine Baker was probably the closest thing the Jazz Age had to a mega-star. The Black actress/dancer was a worldwide celebrity and devoted civil rights activist who first rose to fame by dancing in a "skirt" of artificial bananas (and very little else
Dance is an art form, but it also has a foundation in science. Here's what the experts say about learning how to dance and making the most of your moves.
Under any circumstances: Do. Not. Fart.
In 1830, King William I of Netherlands celebrated his birthday with an opera. The performance would help destroy his country.
The entertainer's much-imitated dance moves pose challenges for neurosurgeons.
He might have made it famous, but Jackson was far from the first to perform what street dancers called the "back float."
Where did this quirky song come from? It's complicated.
In the 1980s, Flatley aspired to run a plumbing empire with a company called Dynasewer. Life took him in another direction.
You might not know their names, but chances are you've tried out a few of their moves.
The Radio City Rockettes are a New York City Christmas must-see, but they didn't originate in the Big Apple.
Kevin Bacon's long nightmare is finally over.
Sadly, the alpacas don't teach the dances. But you can pet them while you get your groove on.
Leisure suit not included.
Instead of an iron fist, King Louis XIV ruled with his dancing shoes.
It's on the dance floor at nearly every wedding today, but the success of "The Chicken Dance" didn't happen overnight.
The beloved reality series is back, and the big question on everyone’s mind is: Can Ryan Lochte out-dance Marcia Brady?