Quotes About Dance

Bristol is known for having quite a good success rate of music - Massive Attack and Portishead, that drum and bass, dance music scene. I never listened to that stuff when I was a kid, but my parents did, and my parents knew some of those people.

When I was a kid in the 6th grade and first learned how to dance with a girl, we had a record called 'Shake Rattle and Roll,' made by a group called Bill Haley and His Comets: 'Get out in that kitchen and rattle them pots and pans.' It was all about mundane things.

I was big into hip-hop as a kid, and when I was eighteen, I got into dance and rave music, which was popular in Ireland at the time.

I'm really, really into the rave scene and just kind of how people come together and how it's just music and just love.

Holland was one of the first countries to adopt dance music into their culture, and we were the first ones to have really big raves. I grew up in that atmosphere in the early 1990s, and I was very interested in how dance music was made.

I began dancing when I was 7 years old. I was told that I had the perfect ballet dancer's body and had these crazy high arches in my feet that resulted in an amazing point. Ballet was very disciplined and, frankly, a little boring, so I eventually transitioned to gymnastics. I loved that, although I never reached a competitive level.

I've changed my whole angle for dance. I'm moving towards moving back rather than hanging out with my peers. I'm reaching back to older dudes for a second.

I feel like when I do some dance moves during the week or at the house, I'm quicker on my feet. I can react quicker just from dancing.

Everytime I put a dance video out on social media, my fans love it, and the reaction I get online is mind blowing.

Every time we play our music in clubs, there's such a strong reaction.

For me, if I can dance and not really realise I'm keeping fit, but I am then great, dance is a good one.

Hot Gossip were revolutionary in some of the dance they did in the 1970s.

I'd love to dance with grace and style, to move as easily as I write.

'In the Grace of Your Love' is a beautiful, eerie dance song.

I am in love with dance and my parents accept that gracefully.

I started out as a dancer, but gradually became more interested in music.

My grandma was a ballerina.

To me the thing with 'Grease' was that it was the first movie that as a kid I wanted to get up and do what they were doing.

'Dirty Dancing', 'Grease', those were the movies that I used to watch over and over and over at my grandma's house when I was a little girl. I just remember watching them, and I always wanted to be Sandy, and I wanted to be Baby. I wanted to be the girl who's lifted in the dance, and she's beautiful and all those things.

It was a great experience working in 'Nach Baliye.'

I'm not trying to compete with any other revival soul acts. It's just Leon Bridges, a kid from Fort Worth trying to be himself and give people hope. It's great music to dance to and just love.

The coolest party I've ever D.J.ed would have to be for the artist Damien Hirst. It was an amazing party in Berlin. I had such a great time, and people danced all night long.

I dance. A lot. I work grief and sadness out of my body when I dance, and I bring in joy and rhythm.

I like to groove a little bit!