Join us for a focused class using the A Day at the Races clip as inspiration to work technique, play with cool dance shapes, discover self expression, and discuss social contexts of Lindy Hop.

Keep it slow and make it flow! Learn to master the rich spectrum of slow tempos in swing music.

Make the music pop! Work with accents and timing to highlight what you hear – and to add your own layer as you dance, both individually and with your partner.

Improve your style by becoming aware of wanted and unwanted consequences of the way you move.

Get ready to take your very first steps in Lindy Hop dancing! This beginner-friendly course requires no prior dance experience, just an open mind and a sense of fun. It will start from the basics, offering plenty of guidance for everyone, even those with ‘two left feet.’

This track is designed for those who truly want to dive deep into what Lindy Hop is about from a performance perspective. We will work intensively on a choreography in faster tempo that includes both partner dancing and solo sections, leading up to a performance that will take place during the weekend. Sign up with your fixed partner.

Learn a Lindy Hop swivel exercise to improve balance and coordination. This tutorial breaks down the movement, focusing on torso rotation from shoulders to feet. And how to use practice pivoting and stepping to isolate the swivel.

This class explores dance steps inspired by icons like Al Minns, Leon James and Teddy Brown. The focus will be on the movement— the hands and arms in particular —to build coordination and style.

Performing is not just choreography - it's also about expressing your character. Inspired by some old school jazz duos and soloists, we work on how to interact with others on stage as well as the audience while performing.

A Slow Drag class teaches the earliest, most intimate form of partnered blues dancing, originating in the early 20th-century American South. It focuses on close embrace, rhythmic hip swaying, and slow, dragging steps, offering a sensual, deeply connected dance experience rather than fast-paced technical maneuvers. Get inspired on what to do when the music slows down. And remember less is way more…

Fusion jazz performance.

Explore the Latin-inspired rhythms that are common in swing music and adapt your movement and footwork (from a Lindy hopper’s perspective).

Practise on moves that requires good technique from both of the dancers within the couple to make it work and flow.

This level is for dancers who already know 6-count and 8-count rhythms and can dance the foundational figures: Swing-Out, Lindy Circle, and basic Charleston. You should have solid triple steps, take regular classes at home, and combine them with social dancing With the basic rhythms in place, you will also begin to focus more on leading and following and learn new patterns.

In this class, we will explore acrobatics and its fundamentals to build a strong and safe foundation for air step practice. Sign up with a fixed partner.

Social dancing is about the exchange of ideas. Instead of what a move must be, we will explore ways to communicate interesting ideas to our partner through the momentum provided in the dance.

Bring more personality into your dancing, playing with shapes, rhythms and mixing solo jazz ideas into your Lindy hop.

Catch the hits! Learn how to recognize and play with breaks and make them feel natural in your dancing.

Break down the basic divisions and rhythms to create rhythmical phrases with your movements. Learn a new solo jazz choreography, explore it’s rhythms and shape it with your soul to different tunes.

This track is designed for those who truly want to dive deep into what Lindy Hop is about from a performance perspective. We will work intensively on a choreography in faster tempo that includes both partner dancing and solo sections, leading up to a performance that will take place during the weekend. Sign up with your fixed partner.

Tap dancing is another dance form that, like other vernacular Jazz dances, is about rhythm! Our class will be a dance playground where we will take basic tap steps and play with ways to incorporate them into partner dancing.

You probably know the half & full breaks... but how can we incorporate these steps in our social dance? Join us as we find ways to use these breaks to make your dancing more dynamic.

Work on keeping a steady flow in the dance and make it swing with your partner and the music.

Same figures, different rhythm! Explore how small rhythmic changes and variations can transform your basic steps and open up new possibilities in your dancing.

Learn how to make calmness and explosions go hand in hand within the closed position.

This level is for dancers who can comfortably switch between 6-count and 8-count rhythms and can lead or follow rhythm changes with ease. Your basics are solid: swing-outs, circles, Frankie Sixes, Charleston, and fundamental variations. You also feel increasingly confident with solo jazz and know routines like the Shim Sham well. You’re ready for faster tempos, challenged, but not intimidated. You’ve begun exploring self-expression and improvisation, and you’re looking to deepen these skills.

Take the audience breath away! In this class, you will learn moves you and your partner can use as the cherry on top in your solos. We will give our best advise on how to build your spotlight to make it stand out.

Step into the golden age of Broadway. In this class, we explore classic solo jazz with a theatrical twist—clean lines, stylish walks, and expressive movement.

This track is designed for those who truly want to dive deep into what Lindy Hop is about from a performance perspective. We will work intensively on a choreography in faster tempo that includes both partner dancing and solo sections, leading up to a performance that will take place during the weekend. Sign up with your fixed partner.

Curious on Tap? Join in and pick up some basic steps. Together we will build rhythms and put it into sequences that you can repeat over and over!

Listen, interpret, respond! Dive into the music and explore how to recognize structure, phrasing and mood – and translate what you hear into your dancing, together and on your own.

Fusion jazz performance.

Frida shares some of her favorite steps, rhythms, and inspirations while exploring how details and movements can enrich your expression and add quality to the simple.