Sentence examples for glamorous dance from inspiring English sources

Today, Sergey Diaghilev is thought of primarily as the man who founded and directed the most glamorous dance troupe in history, the Ballets Russes (1909-29).

11 p.m. 10) STROBES AND TECHNO Every four to six Saturdays, the top floor of the Casino Esplanade (49-40-33-47-33-0; www.spielbank-hamburglamorousns its glamorous dance floor to nongambling partyers.

And it's well deserved, as the ecstatic track, along with others like Donna Summer's ubiquitous "I Feel Love," helped popularize Hi-NRG; a style that coupled disco-rooted sounds with stimulating electronic instrumentation built for a glamorous dance party.

"It is much more than just a dance we are bringing, though, it is also our culture". For Gloria and Eduardo, who have been together for 30 years, the glamorous dance, refined in the upper-class dance halls of Paris in the early 1900s, is more than a hobby or a form of entertainment.

The most unapologetically avant-garde trendsetter to emerge from the 1970s disco underworld, Ms. Jones still nods to Studio 54 in her cheeky, glamorous dance-pop parties.

"At the time, Australia was mired in faux-glamorous dance music and excessively twee mainstream music.

Originally from the northwestern German town of Vechta, the winning troupe surpassed 9 other teams from Luxembourg and Switzerland in a less-than-glamorous dance-off with their signature move, dubbed the "Shy Dance," Reuters is reporting.

Morecambe boy Wayne Hemingway is at the helm of a retro extravaganza of fashion, art and music from the 1920s to the 1990s, with a market, hair and beauty salons, music from funk to ska, and events including a glamorous dinner dance at the Torch Club and workshops on everything from quilting to traditional printing.

They were at their best and most glamorous with straight dance records such as Van McCoy's "The Hustle", and at their worst when they had to dance along with an ill-at-ease Georgie Fame ina nightshirt singing "Seventh Son", surely the strangest production of a blues song ever shown on television.

But while "Sleep No More" was wordless, its grimly glamorous scenes enacted in dance and mime, "The Duchess of Malfi," commissioned by the English National Opera, has a full score (by Torsten Rasch, in the style of Alban Berg) and libretto (by Ian Burton, adapted from Webster's grisly revenge tragedy).

That exotic new language you wish you knew or that glamorous world of Latin dance that you wish you were a part of - this is the time to participate and find new joys.