The News Review:
- Hot-footing it home for So You Think You Can Dance break
- Your News: Southwest Florida dance studio changing lives one step at…
- Jamaica Gleaner News – Wet wet carnival – Monday | March 31 2008
Hot-footing it home for So You Think You Can Dance break
NEWS.com.au – Mar 31, 2008
Rhys Bobridge THE pressure is mounting on So You Think You Can Dance and Melbourne’s two remaining contestants returned home for a well-earned break last week. They both let off steam at their favourite nightspots. Rhys Bobridge dropped into Prahran’s the Market where he works as a drag queen while Demi Sorono visited South Melbourne club Seven and tried a few of her moves. "I wasn’t up on a podium or anything but I busted out a few freestyle moves and I got a bit of a circle around me watching" she said. "It was pretty cool.
Your News: Southwest Florida dance studio changing lives one step at…
Naples Daily News (subscription) – Mar 31, 2008
Dancing Classrooms a program initially created by world-renowned ballroom dancers Pierre Dulaine and Yvonne Marceau in New York City first garnered national attention when Hollywood heartthrob Antonio Banderas played Dulaine in the feature film Take the Lead. All Rights Reserved… Comments are the sole responsibility of the person posting them. Break our rules and we will ban you. No exceptions no second chances. Read our privacy policy & user agreement. Post your comment (Requires free registration. ) Username: Password: (Forgotten your password?)Your Turn:.
Jamaica Gleaner News – Wet wet carnival – Monday | March 31 2008
Jamaica Gleaner – Mar 31, 2008
Led by Tivoli Marching Band the parade was truly a mixture of true Jamaican culture. Revellers from the Supreme Ventures Digicel THE STAR CVM TV RJR Radio Tastee Air Jamaica and Jamaica Carnival danced away as if they had no care in the world. Even the break when they had to turn off the music as they passed the Andrew’s Memorial Hospital on Hope Road St Andrew did not break the spirit of the revellers. Many of them sang Allison Hinds Roll It Gal as the soaking wet masqueraders wined behind the Big Trucks. Easy targetsSecurity guards police officers and media broadcaster were easy targets for revellers who ran to Back It Up on them. Some were receptive others however chased away the ‘unruly’ set. After a half hour break on Constant Spring Road the rains had stopped and with the burst of sunshine peeping through the clouds revellers broke loose again… The sea of red yellow green and blue which make its way through the streets of Kingston to the National Stadium car park for the Last Hurrah gyrated and moved to the sounds of dancehall and soca. Song like Busy Signal’s Pan Di Edge Vybz Katel’s Wine Pan You and various Mavado and Munga Honourable selections were big hits with the crowd. Mixed musicHowever these tunes were mixed in among many soca selections to allow the crowd time to catch their breath and dance to some local music. Spectators were just as interesting as the masqueraders. One woman on Oxford Road used the creative tactic of tying a leash around the waist of her child while he showed his skills to the public. Some who were either coming from church or a funeral were not sad at all as they kicked off their heels and wined with passing revellers. As the parade moved down Arthur Wint Drive the revellers again digged deep and found a burst of energy as they showed the many waiting fans that they were happy to play ‘mas’.