Singing – Over a period of years Adrian studied the voice and became a vocal coach in order that he can pass on his knowledge to up and coming performers. The learning does not stop. Adrian continues to study and attends seminars not only to stay on top of his own skills but to learn new techniques in order to make his lessons an enjoyment and not boring.

Drama – Improvisation, characterisation, working on scripted, monologue, duologue and group pieces are just some of the skills addressed in the drama work shops. Our teachers aim to bring the best out of everyone working on confidence building skills, stage presentation, speech etc. You can take LAMDA Examinations, perform in shows and productions or audition for professional parts.

Comedy – The comedy classes teach up and coming comedians the art of performance and timing as well as stage presence. The classes are taken by professional comedy teachers and at certain times Bobby will give a special master class in the art of comedy.

Gym/Acrobatics – In our Gym/Acrobatics classes we will give you the best stretches to improve you flexibility and agility. Our specialist Acrobatics teachers will concentrate on cartwheels, tumblers and flips. This class is excellent the compliment your dance classes.

Ballet – Ballet for pleasure, Ballet for the more serious-minded. This classical style of expressive movement has something to offer for everyone. Ballet dates back to the 17th century. The conventional steps, grace and fluidity of movement are still found in Ballet today. Choreographers have been influenced by composers through the ages. Ballet has a technique which is the foundation of all dances.

Tap – Tap is rhythm - rhythm is tap. Its origins are many and varied. Americans claim its origin dates from the African Jazz age. The Irish stake their claim to the Jigs and Step Dancing. The English relate back to northern Clog Dancers but whichever one chooses to believe, Tap is as popular today as it was in the heyday of the great Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly musicals. Evergreen shows, 42nd Street and Crazy for You, and the more recent Stomp and Tap Dogs highlight the great diversities of style and music in tapping. The IDTA has recently launched its new Tap Grade Examinations. Thousands of examinations and medal tests are held each year for children, students and professionals and a wide range of tests are available for adults of all ages. A gentle, rhythmical and enjoyable way to keep fit!

Modern Jazz – Modern Jazz is fun. You will learn to develop many different movements reaching to a broad choice of varying rhythms and musical styles. Classes are structured to begin to prepare the physical strength and flexibility required to demonstrate emotion through interpretation of any musical genre, one minute you may be dancing to the rhythm of a drum, the next to a funky jazz style. You may explore contrast between expansion and relaxation or learn to isolate in a slick stylish mood, whatever the atmosphere of the class; it will be a wonderful opportunity to react and interact with other members of the class and really dance to express your feelings.

Freestyle/Disco – Freestyle/disco is the trendiest and most popular form of dance in the UK today. In involves runs, spins, kicks and leaps as well as many other diverse steps and movements with lots of different arm and hand actions. The music can be fast and 'beauty' or slow and sensuous, allowing dancers of all ages to use freedom of expression to enhance their style.

Street Dance – Have you ever seen the hottest pop band's music video or performance on Top of the Pops? Then you will already know what Street dance looks like. Street dance takes any form of popular music - from pop to hip hop - and choreographs routines to the beats. We have seen that, only too often, the most successful pop acts have made it big by combining Street dance routines with their tunes and lyrics.

Break-dance – A perfect compliment to our street classes as you will learn all the tricks and floor work regardless of your level.

Salsa – Salsa is a fun and flirtatious Latin American dance, fuelled by Afro-Caribbean rhythms and all-night partying. The dance fuses Cuban, Puerto Rican and Columbian styles into simple and lively movements. Salsa dancers fill venues all over the UK, reveling in this hot Latin dance.

Showdance – Learn routines from your favourite musicals, latest chart toppers and all time classics. The routines are set to a stage to teach children how to dance within a set area and get used to the wings, backstage etc. All students who take part in the show dance classes will be invited to perform in some of England’s most prestigious stages.

Latin – The latin classes are made up of many individual dances including

Samba - The Samba leapt from the street of Rio, Brazil. However, the Samba danced in the International competition style Latin American is very different to the original Brazilian party dance.
Paso Doble - During the Paso Doble, the dance floor becomes a Spanish bullfighting arena; the man is the matador; and the woman - the flowing provocative cape that entices the bull. This dance, with its constant echoing of the Spanish Flamenco, is one of the five International Latin competition dances.
Jive - When Elvis Presley came on at that last wedding reception party you went to, the guests probably took to the dance floor with the Jive. However, there are many different styles of Jive that have adjusted to the various music phases throughout the decades. The 1920s Lindy Hop, 1930s Jitterbug and Boogie Woogie, 1940s Swing, 1950s and 1960s Rock 'n' Roll and French Jive are all styles of Jive.
Cha cha - The Cha Cha is another fun and versatile Latin dance and ranks amongst the five dances competed at international level. The dance draws its name from the rhythm of the feet on the dance floor - 'cha cha cha' - and today's version resembles the original Cuban Cha Cha.
Rumba - The Rumba provides the setting for sensual and passionate duel between man and woman on the dance floor. With its pulsating and rumbling rhythms, the Rumba is the slow dance of the Latin world and often referred to as the 'Queen' of all Latin dances. The Rumba is one of the five dances used in International competition style Latin American.

Ballroom – Ballroom is a term used for a variety of formal dances including

Tango - The Ballroom Tango is one of the five dances belonging to the International Ballroom Competitions. Many see it as the austere European relative of the raw and compelling Tango Argentina.
Waltz - The world renowned Waltz captures romance and marks special occasions for dancers everywhere. Originally an 18th century Austrian folk-dance, the Waltz is one of the five dances of International Ballroom competitions. The dance is called the 'slow' or 'English' Waltz in countries where the Viennese Waltz is known as the Waltz.
Viennese Waltz - The Viennese Waltz harks back to days when the Viennese aristocracy danced to the music of Strauss and other classical composers. Today the Viennese Waltz is still danced socially, but the 'slow' or 'English' Waltz is more standard. Elegant and classic, the Viennese Waltz is one of the International Ballroom competition dances.
Foxtrot - The Foxtrot is a slow and graceful dance rooted in the Tin Pan Ally of the 1920s. The dance's elegant and beautiful movements make the Foxtrot a challenging dance for ballroom dancers to master. The Foxtrot features in the five International Ballroom competition dances.
Quickstep - The first dancers to take the Foxtrot to a faster tempo introduced the Quickstep. There are echoes of Charleston in the Quickstep with the dance's nimble hops and kicks, making it a lively and energetic expedition to the dance floor. The Quickstep is one of the five international ballroom competition dances.