When a female Tango dancer (Smirnoff) asks a Rabbi (Jos Laniado) to enter a dance competition, there’s one big problem—due to his Orthodox beliefs, he’s not allowed to touch her! Desperately in need of splitting the prize money to save

Dovercourt House, a dedicated dance hub for over twenty years, is Toronto’s latest Covid-19 cultural casualty.  With the revenue stability provided from several resident dance companies and the hard work of the property manager Andy Haslett, the three story high

Run, don’t walk to the DancePlus annual dance shoes sale! This flash sale next to the Queensway Cinemas draws a line-up of dancers all the way across the 30-Up Club parking lot every year. Four premium dancesport shoe brands will

See some of Toronto’s best dancers at the Celebration of Dance Showcase on January 21, 2017! The event will feature pro-am and amateur showcases, professional shows, dinner, dance lessons, line dancing and DISCO dancing until 2 AM… The event will be

Finding a partner takes patience and hard work. Make sure your dance goals are clear and then make yourself available to the opportunity of meeting someone. Go to new classes, practices that you haven’t been to before, talk to dance

Ben and Crystal of 2SomeDance are producing yet another star-studded dance extravaganza on Saturday February 4, 2017. This year they are bringing in the  #1 Ranked Professional Latin Couple in the World: Riccardo Cocchi & Yulia Zagoruychenko. The event includes a

Now in its 6th year, Dancing on the Pier is a weekly social dance series on Toronto’s favourite open-air dance floor. Learn how to dance salsa, merengue, swing and more! A warm, welcoming environment combining fantastic live bands and dance

Dance show contestants showcase their moves to excited fans in Times Square.

The Toronto Dance Shoe and Dancewear company Natural Spin has  recently opened a Show Room in Richmond Hill.  For the rest of  March,  everything will be marked down from 15 to  30 percent! Check out the inventory of  2000 pairs

Back in the 1800s, Tango was about meeting someone you were going to marry. A 13-year-old would be considered an ‘adult’, and would begin learning to both lead and follow from older men. After 3 years of training in men-only