Sentence examples for dance lore from inspiring English sources

In certain circles "The Shining," not the Stanley Kubrick film but the performance work by Yvonne Meier, is a thing of downtown dance lore.

That kerfuffle has since passed into dance lore, and no eyebrows seemed to rise on Wednesday when the first pair of underpants came off.

And while it wasn't universally acclaimed (Jack Anderson expressed reservations amid measured praise in The New York Times, remarking that " 'Trying Times' was a trying time in several senses"), the piece settled into the annals of dance lore and memory.

Mr. McCrimmon, 17, grew up on break dance lore and the tales of the Bronx-born dancers who made it big, so when he saw Rasheem Broadhead twirling on the sidewalk near the Morris Avenue apartments where they both then lived one day, he thought he spotted a way out of the ghetto.

New York Dance Festival lore is filled with stories of dancers slipping and sliding in the rain, adventures in outdoor theater.

How the festival came from Belgium to Georgia in the first place is something of dance music lore at this point.

It was here that a series of early releases and a visit to the inaugural year of Detroit Electronic Music Festival helped solidify his place in dance music lore.

This consists of folk songs, dances and folk lores and these are accompanied by various musical instruments.

There are penalty squares, some based on Mr. Davenport's experiences in a brief performing career ("You fell doing a pirouette; go back to dance class"), others invoking Broadway lore ("Mercury poisoning; lose next turn").

And there is something about Mr. Adams's mix of international idioms here that seems exactly right, with elements of Indian lore, South American dance, West Coast modernism, scat-singing choruses and even strands evocative of Mozart.

As the Beavers danced on the Irish's lore, that faith was obvious.