The phrase "a dancing show" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a performance or event that features dancing as its main attraction.
Example: "The theater is hosting a spectacular dancing show this weekend that showcases various dance styles."
Alternatives: "a dance performance" or "a dance exhibition".
In her recently published book "The Collaborative Habit" (Simon & Schuster), Ms. Tharp wrote that the show was a great drain, and that her biggest mistake was deviating from her initial instinct: to create a dancing show based on Mr. Dylan's love songs.
The judges – Bruno Tonioli and, yes, Arlene Phillips – each gathered together a posse of would-be dancers and choreographers who faced off to get the chance to release a single, even though it was a dancing show and not a singing show.
The shows on offer, right now, include a Charizard battle show, a dancing show, one called Machamp's Counselling and another called Zoroark's Slick Dojo.
If it's a dancing show, then you can have a track with or without singers in it playing!
The possibilities are endless; you can have your girls wear any outfit you want them to!! Have a dancing show!
A dancing show is another form of a dress-up party, because your dolls will be dressed in clothing while dancing.
During the visit, the family paid 200 euros a person for a seat at the main stadium to see a synchronized dancing show, visited a farm and was taken to a power plant.
In 1949 he started "Come Dancing," a televised dancing show.
LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - On a chilly March night, Shrouk El-Attar is preparing for a belly dancing show at a London club by pulling on a shimmering blue skirt, fixing a sparkly bra - and sticking on a beard.
A cricketer wins a reality dancing show.
I was meant to spend my last night in the region back at The Shining, sharing an "international buffet" with a German tour group and enduring a "tribal dancing show".
