If you’ve ever been to a wedding, country-western bar, or a school dance, you’ve probably participated in a line dance. Nearly every culture and music genre have a type of line dance, which has caused ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Black Southern line dance culture, and a co-sign from Beyoncé, has helped to popularize the song and its fan-snapping moves. By Kia Turner Wagener, ...

Neo-traditional country sounds came electric-sliding onto the dance floor in the 1980s, without the waltzing and two-stepping that kept old-school country couples dancing for decades. Then, in the ...

A dance floor is a place of joy, where people have a chance to do more than listen to music — they can really experience it, adding their own creativity to the infectious beats that fill the air ...

Stud Country, a queer line dancing and two-step class from Los Angeles, made a rollicking return to New York on a recent Monday. Eliza Jouin, left, and Hannah Pinson were among the over 300 people who ...

Giddy Up Two Step is a Tulsa two-step and line dancing business offering both group and private lessons. The instructor is popping up all over the city, leading both beginner and intermediate lessons ...