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Encyclopedia > Club dance

See Ballroom dance



In a wider sense, the term Nightclub dance, or Club dance, is used in the meaning of Disco dance (see Disco music).


In a narrower sense, especially in the context of dance competitions, the term Nightclub dances is used to denote a group of social partner dances less formalized than Ballroom dances, but more formalized than Street dances. (Some of them are considered "street dances" as well.) As their name suggests, they are suitable for dancing in informal atmosphere of night clubs, bars, etc.


They are formalized in two respects: they are taught in dance studios, their steps /patterns are relatively well established and documented, and there are competitions in these dances.


Social dancing of the USA recognizes the following nightclub dances:

- West Coast Swing - East Coast Swing _ Lindy Hop - Nightclub Two Step - Hustle _ Salsa

In adition,

- Modern Jive / LeRoc / Ceroc

are popular in Europe.




  Results from FactBites:
 
Nightclub - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (1108 words)
Most clubs or club nights have a specific musical theme and generally cater to fans of a few particular music genres.
Clubs are often advertised by the handing out of flyers on the street, in record shops, and at other clubs and events, these are often highly decorative and eye-catching.
Also, restaurants or supper clubs may provide music and entertainment simlar to that provided by a nightclub, the main difference being that food is the main attraction at these establishments, whereas entertainment is the main attraction at a nightclub.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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