After a year of marriage my wife gave me my dearest wish: a professional turn table with Daft Punk’s “Discovery” on vinyl. We were both so excited we almost forgot about eating dinner. I started dancing my way over to the fridge when I noticed my wife was recording. She looked so eager to watch me dance that I had to give her a show.

For background, I have never seriously studied dance. I tended to hyper focus as a child, and one of my hyper fixations was on Michael Jackson the year he died. To this day I’m absolutely agog with “Smooth Criminal.” Then my mom signed me up for this random “One-time-only” pantomime class that was coming through town. This pantomime taught us how to do the moonwalk, and I think that was really the start of me dancing. I would pull out the moon walk at my youth activities, and eventually I learned how to freestyle with my feet (my hands took a little bit longer and that’s another story).

I put down my dancing after I became an adult. But then I found this community and thought, “maybe I can show off my dance moves and learn something.” But I was scared, and put it off for a while. Instead I just watched and looked up different dance moves. I learned I like a combination of “krump,” “wave,” and classic MJ, precisely because of how different they are.

This is my first time posting my style of dance, and I think it represents the best that I can do. I still don’t like my back posture and how I look like I’m holding back with my energy, but my wife has encouraged me.

This is just for fun, but I am curious if anyone has any criticism or suggestions, I would love to hear how I can improve. Peace and love.

wonder if someone took it further

Hiii so basically ive been dancing for a while and my friends last year told me I danced good so I got curious to know if over the years I've become good at dancing like what level of dancer would yall assume I am and why and also id appreciate advices from dancers mwah. Here r some clips of me dancing to choruses or tiktok dances I filmed them all yesterday so that yalls advice would be exactly what I need rn at my level now. And also yes tell me what level of dancer I am as well.

Also it only lets me upload one video so idk if its possible to post more on the comments cuz if it is ill have some other covers uploaded there

I've been listening to more rage/electroclash/edm music lately and have been wondering how to dance to it. I saw this performance fancam to a rage song which has some moves that are kind of the style I'd like to learn, but not quite sure which style of dance it is, besides it falling under the hip-hip umbrella.

Here's the clips of the movements I mentioned:

Hey r/dance! My daughter is 10 and has competed at Starbound with her group for the past three years. Now she’s preparing for her first solo, and I started building an app to help her learn and practice her choreography at home between classes. I’ve been building around her needs, and I’d love to hear how other dancers practice.

So far, you can import a routine video, then:

• Slow it down without changing the music’s pitch
• Loop tricky sections and mirror the choreography
• Bookmark moments to revisit
• Follow automatic 1–8 beat counts with Beat Sync
• Record yourself while the routine plays, then review your practice

What’s the most frustrating part of learning choreography from a video? What tools do you wish you had? Dancers, teachers, and fellow dance parents - what would you add to make practicing at home easier?

I feel like Nicole 👑✨

🎵 ADÉLA - Nicole Kidman

Does anyone know who sings this song - Dancing on the Moon - and where I can find a dancer to perform this dance for an event I am having?

Something I've noticed after teaching Latin dance for over 10 years is that many adult beginners struggle not because they can't learn the steps, but because they're thinking about too many things at once.

Am I stepping correctly?

Is my posture right?

Am I on the beat?

What should my arms be doing?

And the more they try to control everything, the stiffer their movements sometimes become.

One thing I often remind my students is that coordination develops gradually. You don't need to master every detail at the same time.

When teaching beginners, I usually focus on three things:

1. One movement at a time.
Instead of correcting everything at once, focus on one technical detail until it becomes more familiar.

2. Understand the weight transfer.
When you know which leg is supporting your body and where your weight is moving, the steps often begin to feel more natural.

3. Give yourself time to connect with the music.
Start slowly, establish the rhythm, and gradually allow your movements to become more continuous.

I've seen students become noticeably more comfortable when they stop trying to make every movement perfect and start understanding how their bodies work.

Good technique matters, but so does giving yourself permission to learn.

I'm curious about other dancers' experiences:

Do you find yourself overthinking your movements when dancing? What helped you become more relaxed and natural?

🔥🍒 Attitude, dance, and sensuality take over the stage! The students of Black Burlesque MX arrive at Black Dog bar with a choreography inspired by the iconic film *Coyote Ugly*, set to the rhythm of “Unbelievable.”

It’s a performance packed with energy, attitude, and a rebellious spirit—a tribute to women who transform a bar counter into a stage and music into an authentic party. 🍻🎸

With provocative moves, a rock-inspired style, and plenty of personality, this choreography celebrates the power of dance, self-confidence, and the freedom of expression on stage.

💃 Company: Black Burlesque MX

🎶 Song: “Unbelievable”

🎬 Inspiration: *Coyote Ugly*

📍 Venue: Black Dog

Do you remember *Coyote Ugly*? 🖤🔥 Let us know what you think of this tribute in the comments!

Subscribe to discover more choreographies, burlesque, shows, and performances.

🎥 Video by: Juan Pablo Ocampo

soo this might be confusing but basically im trying to put together a resume for dance/theatre (my goal is to be a professional dancer on broadway one day). so my problem is in the dance training section. i dance at 2 different studios. one is scheduled classes several times a week, that i’ve been doing for 13 years so that parts easy- i‘ve listed the dance style with how many years i’ve done it. the other studio ONLY offers drop in classes, so while ive taken classes there in certain styles (that the original studio doesn’t offer) idk how to write how many years ive danced there since ive only done drop in classes, and it’s not like a scheduled thing weekly that i do for the whole school year like my other studio. it seems weird to only write how many years ive danced at one studio and not the other, but i think its important to write how long ive danced to show my experience, so idk what to do. i hope this made sense and someone can pls help me!!

Does anyone have any tips or anything because im starting self teaching ballet at 12

Learned this recently, it was originally by Brotherhood Crew for IDL competition.

Did it for fun I know I am not pro so pls be sweet