Friday 23 August 2013

Dance India Dance 2013 (DID Season 4) Auditions – Online & offline

Dance India Dance 2013 (DID Season 4) Auditions is at door. DID Season 4 auditions will be started from 18th August. if you want to show your dance talent Zee TV based program  Dance India Dance is Calling you for the auditions and it is time to move on. ZEE TV has announced audition venues, dates and registrations procedure for Dance India Dance Season 4.

First Auditions for the 4th season of Dance India Dance will be held in Indore and then it will be heading to  Rajkot, Dehradun, Chandigarh, Patna & Other  cities. Below we have added all the details for DID Season 4 Auditions.



Age Limit

Age Should be Between 14 Years to  30 Years

Auditions Requirements

  • Participant shall carry valid proof of age and nationality. (Proof of Identity – Voter’s ID Card, Passport, Driving Licence, College Marksheet, School Leaving Certificate )
  • Two passport size photographs
  • The participant needs to carry an audio CD with the track number written on it on which they want to perform.

Auditions Timing

Audition timing from 8 am to 2 pm for all centers.

Support System For Participants

For more details call on: 9029082100 / 9029085100

Dance India Dance 2013 (DID Season 4) Auditions Venues and Date

Indore Audition

  • Audition Date : 18th August
  • Audition Day : Sunday
  • Audition Venue : IPS Academy, Indore Knowledge Village, Rajendra Nagar, A.B.Road, Indore – 452012, Madhya Pradesh.

Rajkot Audition

  • Audition Date : 20th August
  • Audition Day : Tuesday
  • Audition Venue : Innovative School, Milapnagar Main Road, Opp Sarveshwar Mandir, University Road, Rajkot 360005, Gujarat.

Dehradun Audition

  • Audition Date : 23rd August
  • Audition Day : Friday
  • Audition Venue : The Asian School, Vasant Vihar, Indira Nagar, Dehradun – 284006.

Chandigarh Audition

  • Audition Date : 25th August
  • Audition Day : Sunday
  • Audition Venue : Manav Mangal Smart School, Sector 64, Phase X, Mohali.

Patna Audition

  • Audition Date : 10th September
  • Audition Day : Tuesday
  • Audition Venue : Liitera Valley School, Bhagwat Nagar, Kumhrar Lane Next to Bhootnath Road, Kankarbagh, Patna – 26.
For Other Cities Auditions Venue Please Go Here : Click here to go

For More Visit: http://goo.gl/t6BS0k

Saturday 30 March 2013

My Interview With Shiamak Davar


Award-winning Indian cinematic and performing artist Shiamak Davar will bring his world-renowned blend of Bollywood Jazz and contemporary dance to two Vancouver stages as the official Director of Choreography and Design at the inaugural 2013 Times of India Film Awards (TOIFA) from April 4 to 6.

Famous for popularizing Bollywood dance around the globe, Vancouver resident Davar will both choreograph and direct lively entertainment acts for India’s biggest stars at TOIFA’s Musical Extravaganza (April 4) at the Pacific Coliseum, and Awards Ceremony (April 6) at BC Place. Participating celebrities will include Shahrukh Khan, Katrina Kaif, Priyanka Chopra, Sukhwinder Singh, Hard Kaur, Sunidhi Chauhan, Mohit Chauhan, and others.

“It’s no secret that I call Vancouver my second home,” says Shiamak Davar. “As you can imagine, I am honoured to be part of this historic event, which fuses together two of my greatest loves – the thrill and excitement of Bollywood with the beauty of Vancouver as its backdrop.”

In addition to choreographing and directing (with Cineyug Entertainment) both the Musical Extravaganza and Awards Ceremony, Shiamak will wow audiences with single performances at each event, showcasing his signature music and dance style. Shiamak will also design glamorous and vibrant costumes and props for each entertainment act he choreographs.


[Bollywood Jazz]

Known as India’s guru of contemporary dance, Shiamak Davar is a much sought-after choreographer known for his trendsetting work in Bollywood blockbusters and for changing the way the world looks at Bollywood dance. I had the chance to interview Shiamak Davar via email ahead of next month’s big event.

Q: What process did you undergo in order to mount and choreograph the upcoming India Film Awards musical extravaganza?

A: Every project that I take up is an extension of my creativity. This particular show is very close of my heart as it brings India and Canada together; my two homes. So the concept and the idea is to demonstrate the two cultures through dance movement and introduce Bollywood to Vancouver in all its grandeur.

The planning process for a show of such magnitude starts much in advance. As a co-director, entertainment designer, choreographer and performer; I’ve been involved in every aspect and the basic idea has been to showcase the best of the Indian Cinema. From music, costumes designing, lights and sound, choreographing to rehearsals, coordinating with other star performers; there is constant activity and things to do. I’ve been working closely with my core team and things are falling into place beautifully.

Q: I understand that you’ve rubbed shoulders with Bill Clinton, Oprah, and Tom Cruise. In meeting some of the world’s brightest stars and thought leaders, which luminary has left you with the greatest impression to date? 

A: The thing that touches me the most is that all celebrities globally have such high regard for other cultures and appreciate talent in the true spirit. Of the names that you’ve mentioned and many more, this is the common thread that binds them; music and dance really does speak a universal language. It has always been my mission to reach out and touch people through the performing arts, so whether it is a four year old who attends my dance classes, an eighty four year old who performs at my student shows or an international leader who appreciates my work; the aim is to create a positive environment through performing arts.

Q: You’ll be directing and choreographing two events during Times of India Film Awards: a musical extravaganza and the awards ceremony. Which of the two poses the greatest challenge for your team?

A: Song and dance both are such an important part of Bollywood; it is what we’ve grown up watching. Both the shows are very exciting and they will bring out an essence of what Indian Cinema is about. I see it not as a challenge but a cultural exchange between the Beautiful British Columbia and Incredible India!

Tickets for TOIFA’s Musical Extravaganza and Awards Ceremony are on sale now via Ticketmaster.

For more about Interview you may visit: http://goo.gl/9pQ8T

Tuesday 26 March 2013

What is Holi and Why do we Celebrate It?


Holi is celebrated after the full moon day in the month of phalgun (February – March). It is traditionally a harvest festival. Like all Hindu festivals, the reason for the celebration of Holi can be traced to Hindu scriptures and it commemorates the victory of good over evil. The significance of Holi is that victory of good over evil is achieved by a young devotee through his unshakable devotion for the Lord.

The date of Holi celebration depends on the moon and lunar calendar.

Holi Myth based on Prahlada and Demon Holika

                                               

Young Prahlada was an ardent devotee of Lord Vishnu but this was detested by his arrogant father, Hirnakashyipu, who was the king of the land. The father constantly sought for ways to eliminate his son and each time he failed miserably. But this only hardened his stance.

Now, the king had a sister named Holika who was immune to fire. So, she took young Prahlada and entered into fire. Legend has it that Prahlada came out of the fire without any burns but Holika was consumed by the fire. Huge bonfires that are burnt on the day prior to Holi symbolize this event from mythology.

Holi Legend based on Krishna and Radha

Holi is also associated with the evergreen love of Krishna and Radha. Krishna was jealous of Radha’s fair color and asked mother Yashoda for the reason for Radha’s fair color. Yashoda jokingly said if you are so jealous change her complexion by smearing color. Naughty young Krishna was waiting for an idea for a prank and did exactly as his mother suggested.

For Krishna devotees, the festival is spread over two weeks. The most important events are held at Vrindavan, Mathura, Barsnar and Nandgaon.

Holi Myth based on Kamdev and Lord Shiva

Another important Holi legend is associated with Kamdev, the god of love. After the death of Sati, Lord Shiva took to severe meditation. Sati took rebirth as Parvati and tried to impress Lord Shiva. When her feminine charms failed, she took the help of Kamdev. Not knowing the seriousness of Lord Shiva’s meditation, Kamdev used his arrow of love on Shiva. The infuriated Shiva opened his third eye and turned Kamdev into ashes. This happened on the Holi day.

Holi Story based on Demon Dhundi

Another myth revolves around the demon Dhundi. She had received several boons through intense penance. Soon, she became arrogant and started killing children and eating them. But once Lord Shiva cursed her that she will be helpless before the pranks of young boys. One day a few boys in an intoxicated state took on her and started hurling abuses. The pranks of the boys increased as time went by and she could no longer tolerate it. Finally, she ran away from the area.

Source URL: http://goo.gl/llDVM

Varun Dhawan, Sushant Rajput and Sidharth Malhotra's Holi plans


On the occasion of Holi, three young guns of Bollywood — Varun Dhawan, Sushant Singh Rajput and Sidharth Malhotra  — share their childhood memories of the festival, how things have changed since stardom, and whether they miss the old days.

How was Holi when you were a child?

Sushant: All the kids in our locality formed a gang. We would give proper jobs to everyone and then attack people on the streets with colours and pichkaaris (water guns).
Varun: Holi used to be rough and dirty; we would dunk people in mud pits and throw balloons at them. In the morning, my father would put colour on my face.
Sidharth: I’d wake up very early on Holi and my family would assemble at a cousin’s place and fill hundreds of balloons with water which we would then use later.


Have things changed now that you are famous?

Varun: Things have changed but more than that, this year, I won’t be able to go all out celebrating. This year, for the first time, I’ll be working on Holi.
Sushant: I’d like it to be the same as before, since Holi is my favourite festival, but yes, all those open processions on the roads with friends will take a backseat.
Sidharth: As actors, we can’t be as rough about celebrating Holi as we used to be because we have our shooting schedules and films to think about. 



Do you miss those carefree days?

Sushant: Yes, those are very special memories and there is always that added joy and excitement in every festival when you are a kid. That doesn’t exist once you grow up.
Varun: I do miss them, but I am grateful to God for whatever I have achieved till date. Since I am working on Holi this year anyway, I will have no time to complain about anything.
Sidharth: Of course, I do! I will miss not just the colour and madness, but even the roadside food, gujiyas and the happy atmosphere, which is sadly missing these days.

Any special plans this year?

Sushant: I will not waste water and only use natural colours. Maybe a lathmaar Holi, which is very famous in north India (laughs) would be a great idea.
Varun: After packing up, I’ll play a bit with my crewmembers, including Anurag Basu (director), Ayananka Bose (cinematographer) and Kunal Rawal (designer).
Sidharth: I am preparing for my film (that’s why I am not going to my hometown, Delhi) but still, I’ll celebrate Holi in my own way with my close friends.

For more you can visit Source: http://goo.gl/w1w6z

Wednesday 6 February 2013

Watch Dance Maharashtra Dance Zee Marathi

About the Show:



Zee Marathi presents the mega dance show ‘Dance Maharashtra Dance’. A reality show where Zee Marathi is all set to hunt for the BEST DANCER OF MAHARASHTRA. A testing stage for the most versatile dancers across Maharashtra to demonstrate their dancing prowess and be part of a new dance revolution. Unlike a typical dance competition, Dance Maharashtra Dance (DMD) is celebrating a modern universal culture, based on art and dance. DMD will give many hopefuls across Maharashtra the opportunity to celebrate this common culture in their versatile dance forms.

For more information you may visit at http://goo.gl/dVtCG

Wednesday 30 January 2013

Types of Dances and Different Dancing Styles


Dance is one of the most beautiful forms of art that has grown in leaps and bounds. Dance is no longer just a  hobby; it is also one of the most lucrative professions as well. Besides, dance therapy is very much in vogue these days simply because the experience of dancing helps a person to heal from within. Dance is a form of expression that helps a person bring forth who they are, and what they're passionate about.

The different types of dances and dance styles that are prevalent all over the world, are an indication of the popularity of this art form. From the olden days till date, dance has always been performed for social reasons or even if just something to aesthetically display. The various types of dances are also considered as an entertaining way to remain fit, with zumba, and other forms of dance, being incorporated into workout routines.

Every dance form has its own unique identity. Each dance is beautiful in its own way and has a different appeal to it. Every country has a distinctive approach about its dance style, with ethnicities worldwide merging dance forms, and even creating new ones, transforming the very idea of dance.

Types of Dance Styles

International Standard Ballroom Dances

Ballroom Dance: Ballroom dancing is one of the most entertaining and elite styles of dancing. In the earlier days, ballroom dance was only for the privileged class of people, the socialites if you must. This style of dancing with a partner, originated in Germany, but is now a popular act followed in varied dance styles. Today, the popularity of ballroom dance is evident, given the innumerable shows and competitions worldwide that revere dance, in all its form.

This dance includes many other styles sub-categorized under this. There are many dance techniques that have been developed especially in America. The International Standard recognizes around 10 styles that belong to the category of ballroom dancing, whereas the American style has few forms that are different from those included under the International Standard. 

Tango: It definitely does take two to tango and this dance also belongs to the American Style category. Like all ballroom dancers, the male has to lead the female partner. The choreography of this dance is what sets it apart from other styles, varying between the International Standard, and that which is American.

Waltz: The waltz is danced to melodic, slow music and is an equally beautiful dance form. The waltz is a graceful form of dance, that requires fluidity and delicate movement. When danced by the International Standard norms, this dance is performed more closely towards each other as compared to the American Style. 

Foxtrot: Foxtrot, as a dance style, gives a dancer flexibility to combine slow and fast dance steps together. This social dance was named after the actor Harry Fox. 

Viennese Waltz: This style of ballroom dance is based on the original form of the waltz. There are many versions of this style of dance. It originated in the latter period of the 18th century. 

Quickstep: This style belongs to the International Style of Ballroom dancing which originated in the 1920s. This dance includes many steps with quick momentum. As seen in the move 'Dance With Me', the Foxtrot is both fun, and a dance that requires synchronicity.

Cha-Cha-Cha: The cha-cha-cha simply called the cha-cha is a type of Latin-American dance which is very rhythmic in its appeal. This dance is energetic with slow movements as well. 

Rumba: This sensual dance is based on slow hip movement. Rumba belongs to the International Standard as well as the American style. This dance is known for the beauty of the steps that are coordinated on a slow rhythm. 

Samba: This beautiful and energetic dance also has many forms. The steps may differ in Samba that is danced as per the ballroom style and the traditional style samba choreography. 

Jive: This is yet another lively form of ballroom dance. This dance is also amongst the five dances that belong to the Latin American dance styles. Seen as a dance style that had taken the 30s and 40s (dancers moved mostly to jazz music) to perfect and pass on years later, still keeping it just as upbeat like it were back in the day.

Paso Doble: This lively dance is also an International Latin dance style with less emphasis on hip movement. The basic structure of this Latin dance is based on the sounds and the movements used in Spanish bullfights. 

American Style Dances

Bolero: This type of dance style is basically slow and originated in Spain. It can be danced solo or as a couple. 

Mambo: Mambo is a Latin dance that makes the use of many steps which are considered complex in origin. Mambo is also known as the root of salsa dance. 

East Coast Swing: This type of partner dance is based on the Lindy Hop. East Coast Swing dancing consists of many simple steps that follow the basics of Lindy Hop.

Styles of Ballroom Dances Worldwide:

Salsa: Salsa has its base in areas of Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Latin America. This partner dance is a very sensual form that is known for its flirtatious and lively antics. While dancing the salsa, the couples can even perform in the same spot, without shifting around the dance floor. The dance steps show many influences from other dances such as the Mambo, Changui, Palo, Rumba etc. There are many other various forms of the Salsa such as the Cuban style, New York style, Colombian style, and the Los Angeles style.

Merengue: This type of dance requires the partners to be together in a close position. The steps are often in circular movements or away from each other in a sideway fashion. There are many intricate steps to this dance.

Bachata: This is a romantic style of dance that finds its origins in the Dominican Republic. The Bachata is a little similar to the Merengue.

Lambada: Sexy and stylish, the lambada is a Brazilian dance that is performed as a couple or even in groups. This dance was particularly in the limelight because of the famous track 'Lambada' by a music group, 'Kaoma'. 

Polka: This is a style of dance that also refers to a type of music. The Polka is a fast-paced dance, which is also present in various styles. 

Hustle: The Hustle is performed as a Ballroom dance and is very popular in nightclubs as well. The Hustle was particularly popular due to the movie, 'Saturday Night Fever'. 

Swing Dance: The Swing dance style originated in the 1920s - 1930s. There are many versions of the Swing dance such as the Lindy Hop, Jitterbug, Boogie Woogie, West Coast Swing, Rock and Roll etc. Rock 'n' Roll is a very sporty form of dance that is extremely popular as well. Boogie Woogie is another dance style that is seen mainly in Europe. This dance is also seen in competitions. 

Ballet Dance: Ballet is the kind of dance that a lot of us wish we could mimic, given the way the dancers glide over the dance floor, often a dance that portrays a story or idea. This dance was developed in France and Russia. Classical ballet is the most formal and common style of ballet. Apart from this, there is Neoclassical ballet and Contemporary ballet. 

Breakdance: Michael Jackson popularized breakdancing to a huge extent. Breakdancing is actually a form of street dance that was a part of the hip-hop culture. Breakdance is relatively a male dominated type of dance style. This type of dance is characterized with 'dance battles' between groups. The 'Downrock' and the 'Freeze' are some of the typical forms of breakdance.

Hip Hop Dance: This style is actually a street dance style and is a combination of dance moves combined with loads of attitude as well as colorful dance-wear. In the early days, this style was generally seen in breakdancing and from there on, one could witness many innovations of this dance style. There are various other styles used with hip hop dance, which includes popping and locking. The hip-hop outfits have to be selected with care, which helps to add to the overall appeal of the dance form. 

Step Dance: This category includes dances that make use of footwork. This type of dance generally require one to have a rigid stance with more movement of one's feet. Step dances are basically social dances. A good example of this dance would be Irish dancing. 

Tap Dance: Tap dance is an extremely popular form of dance. Here the emphasis is on the movements of the feet and steps that create a tapping sound. This dance finds its origins in the United States. The tapping sound is due to the presence of metal plates on the soles of the shoes. 

Flamenco Dance: The flamenco dance and music is very much a major part of the culture of Spain. The beautiful songs play a major role for this type of dance style. This beautiful style is also particularly noticeable due to the gorgeous costumes. The music always includes the flamenco guitar. 

Fandango: This dance style is one of the main dances in Portugal. It involves the tapping of the feet and quick changes of the position. This is a folk dance, which has its origins in Southern Spain. However, there are many theories about the origins of the same.

Jazz Dance: Jazz dance finds its origins in the African-American culture. From the olden days till date, there are many influences that have added variety to this dance form. One can see many overlapping steps in jazz dancing, which are common to others. These steps in Jazz dance that mimic other forms are the ball change, the pivot step, the toe rise, the pirouettes, the jazz walk etc. Jazz dance is basically an energetic form that is equally graceful like other dances. This type of dance can also incorporate various styles. 

Folk Dance: Folk dances are always performed in groups at social events. This does not mean the dancers need to be professionally trained. A folk dance can be attempted by all types of common folk. Every country and region has its own unique style of folk dance. There are various forms of folk dances one can see all over the world. From the energetic Indian folk dances to the Scottish country dances, they have their own beauty and charm. 

Modern Dance: Modern dance involves the use of many dance steps that are unusual and often interpret a dancer's emotions and mood. The dancer in this case typically performs on bare feet. In Modern dance, it's not only the choreography that speaks about the emotions to be conveyed. The lighting, costumes and props are used with great creativity to arrange interesting and unusual dance sequences. 

Country/ Western Dances: These types of dances are performed with country music. These social dances follow the typical pattern where the male leads in the dance and the partner follows. Therefore, this dance style includes both, the partner as well as the group dances. The country/western dances, which are partner based, include the Two Step, Waltz, Polka, Cotton Eyed Joe etc. The group dances include the Line dance, the Square dance, traditional Square dance, modern Western square dance etc. 

Contra Dance: This dance is a form of folk dancing. Here, the couples have to dance in two lines. These couples also have to face each other. There are various sequences, which couples need to perform. This social dance is a very fun form and is also very easy to learn. 

Belly Dance: There are many theories about the origins of this form of dance. Some say this dance originated in ancient upper Egypt where a few say its basics were developed in Uzbekistan and then were passed on to India. Belly dance is more particularly danced in nightclubs and is now also emerging as a new way to remain fit, especially for the ladies. The basic steps involve the use of circular movements by the hips with a shimmy for the shoulders. Belly dancing would require one to be really flexible. The costumes are rather bold and often revealing. This is sometimes combined with face veils and hip belts with embellishments. 

Traditional Indian Dances

India is a land of great mix of cultures, with a wide variety of dances that can range from folk to the classical. The Indian dances all vary as per the region it originates from and each have a distinct style from the steps to the kind of costumes worn. Besides, these also represent a particular culture. The steps are based around a strict style that is followed by the people who know them well. Improvisations come in later. The also makes the use of 'Natya' or acting to portray stories, often of folklore and myth.

Kathak: Kathak is characterized with fast footwork and numerous 'chakkars' or spins used in the compositions. This originated from the northern part of India. The name is actually a Sanskrit word which means katha - to tell a story. Kathak, like all other traditional dances of India follow the pattern where the guru passes on the knowledge to the student, also known as the 'shishya'. Kathak is also performed in various styles or Gharanas, such as the Lucknow Gharana, Jaipur Gharana, Rajgarh Gharana and the Banaras Gharana. Today, with the popularity of fusion, Kathak is used combined with newly incorporated steps to keep up with modern times, while still remaining traditional. 

Kathakali: The main feature about Kathakali is the striking costumes and makeup. This is a form of dance drama that originated in the Southern state of Kerala. The makeup used is one of the most interesting features of this dance. This is an elaborate procedure, which is combined with a large decorative headgear. 

Mohiniattam: This has its origins in Kerala. A very graceful dance, the performance in this case are generally solo and mainly performed by women. This includes very rhythmic movements with elaborate mudras. Mudras are hand gestures used to express a particular meaning.

Bharatnatyam: One of the popular dances in India along with Kathak, is Bharatnatyam, where it originates from a place in the south known as Tamil Nadu. This uses the base of storytelling combined with pure dance movements. The dance is also distinctive due to the particular styles of dressing and makeup. The origins of this dance go back to the Natya Shastra. In the ancient days, this was performed only by the Devdasis. However, in recent times, this dance is not only popular in India, it has traveled across the globe as well. 

Odissi: This classical dance has its origins in Orissa, India and can be distinguished from other styles of Indian dance due to the specific movements of the body. Like all other forms, the knowledge is passed on from the teacher to the student (guru to shishya). 

Kuchipudi: This classical Indian dance has its roots in Andhra Pradesh. Danced on the accompaniment of Carnatic music, this dance is also gaining popularity outside India. The style may be a little similar to Bharatnatyam, however, there are many unique steps that belong purely to this dance. 

Manipuri: Manipuri is quite different from other forms of Indian dance in terms of the costume as well as the steps. The dancer uses subtle movements, basically, using many rhythmic movements that qualify as gentle and simple, without pomp. The costume can be distinguished easily due to the stiff cylindrical skirt. 

Sattriya: This style originates from Assam. This was the creation of Sankardeva. As per the records, it's observed that only males perform this dance style. Initially, there was a delay in the inclusion of this style of dance as a traditional Indian dance. However, since 2000, it received the recognition by the Sangeet Natak Academy. 

Bhangra: A very lively dance, the Bhangra has its origins in Punjab. The energetic movements, particularly of the men, accompanied by the beating of the drums are a sight to behold. The costumes are colorful and add to the liveliness of the atmosphere. Bhangra music and dance is now incorporated even in pop music and has spread to many areas around the world. 

Lavani: This folk dance is very popular and was first seen during the Peshwa rule. This dance is accompanied by typical music where the lead dancer is accompanied by a group of other dancers in the background. This has its origins in Maharashtra.

Garba: This is often compared to the social dances that are seen in the West. Garba is danced in a circular format amongst groups and has its origins in Gujarat. Like other Indian dances, this is performed also for religious purposes. Today, Garba also sees influences from Raas - another traditional dance. The dandiya raas is very popular and is performed with sticks. 

Dekhni: Dekhni is one of the popular folk dances of Goa. This dance has an interesting combination of Western as well as Indian music, and is always centered around a girl. The theme is based on a girl who wants to cross the river and needs to persuade the boatman to help her cross the same. The other dancers carry small lit clay lamps. 

Bollywood Dance: The Indian film industry (Bollywood) is known for its inclusion of the song and dance routine in most of its movies. Form the olden days till date; there has been a massive change in the styles that are presented. The dances in the olden days were subtle and often incorporated folk dances, or western dancing (as seen in Indian black and white films). However, in recent times, women especially have been given a bold look and there is the merging of discotheque sequences and steps that are very typical of Bollywood. The craze for this song and dance routine is such that there are special shows designed for the fans abroad so that they can get a glimpse of their favorite stars dancing to Bollywood tracks.

This was a glimpse of all the types of dance styles that are performed all across the world. It's interesting to note the different variations and styles that dancers use. The talent has grown exponentially in the past couple of years, with even kids taking the limelight. There is no limit when it comes to dancing, since change and improvisation is at its peak, with dance taking a whole new platform in today's world.
Read more at Buzzle: http://www.buzzle.com/articles/types-of-dances-and-different-dancing-styles.html

Source Link: http://goo.gl/sLziR

Thursday 24 January 2013

Nach Baliye 5: Remo D’Souza promotes Any Body Can Dance on the show!


The ace choreographer will soon be matching steps with Terence Lewis on the stage of this celebrity dance reality show


Remo D'Souza is making quite a lot of noise nowadays. And why not? After all, his popular movie Any Body Can Dance is all set to hit the theatres on February 8. And to promote his upcoming film, he will also be seen on the sets of Nach Baliye 5.

And what do we expect from this very special episode? Remo and Terence Lewis will share the stage to flaunt their impeccable dance steps. That will, wethinks, remind us of the good ol’ days when the duo used to judge Dance India Dance together.

So gear up for some nostalgic performances by our ace choreographers, peeps. And yeah, don’t forget to take a sneak peek into the gallery that showcases images from that ‘special’ day at Nach Baliye 5.


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