The phrase "aerial dance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a form of dance that is performed in the air, often involving apparatus such as ropes, silks, or trapezes.
Example: "The performance featured breathtaking aerial dance routines that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "circus dance" or "flying dance".
I also do an aerial dance duet.
Right, Brian Mendoza of Los Angeles performs an aerial dance.
Whether for fitness or as a creative outlet, Ms. Hammond said she could adapt aerial dance for almost anybody.
Aera (Wednesday through July 28) This Brooklyn-based aerial dance company presents a new work, "Covered Sky".
Like the Jazz Dance Workshop, the Aerial Dance Festival is financed largely by student tuition and ticket sales.
Set to a specially commissioned score by Sally Beamish, Bintley's classical choreography is combined with sequences of aerial dance.
Large crowds have also gathered for thought-provoking site-specific performances like Joanna Haigood's "Departure and Arrival" (2007), an aerial, dance-infused meditation on the slave trade.
Finally, a promising dance programme at this year's Brighton Festival includes Ballet National de Marseille's UK premiere of Metamorphoses (Concert Hall, 3-4 Mand, and a triple-bill of aerial dance-theatre from Lindsey Butcher's Gravity and Levity (Corn Exchange, 12-14 Malsoalso touring).
Young men perform daring aerial dances in a crowded New York City subway car.
This two-year project, inspired by the daring of early aviators, includes aerial dances; a live piano and percussion score by Ken Pierson; and video projections by Fred Hatt.
Various cast members are shot from the back of the house and fly into the netting in bursts of bright light, as others crawl up the cage-like walls of Axel Johannesson's set, plunge below or get brief aerial dances.
