Ance Till Tomorrow


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Dance Till Tomorrow


Dance Till Tomorrow

Author: Naoki Yamamoto

language: en

Publisher:

Release Date: 1998


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There is a Dance for Every Song


There is a Dance for Every Song

Author: Mridula Martis

language: en

Publisher: unisun publications

Release Date: 2006


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The true story of a woman who dared to live her dream. M, a successful Chartered Accountant, decides that there must be more to life than climbing the corporate ladder. It charts her journey to London and back to India to set up her dance school. The exciting world of tango, rumba, salsa, jazz, cha cha cha. Tantalizing glimpses of London and Bangalore...

Designed for Dancing


Designed for Dancing

Author: Janet Borgerson

language: en

Publisher: MIT Press

Release Date: 2021-10-19


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When Americans mamboed in the kitchen, waltzed in the living room, polkaed in the pavilion, and tangoed at the club; with glorious, full-color record cover art. In midcentury America, eager dancers mamboed in the kitchen, waltzed in the living room, Watusied at the nightclub, and polkaed in the pavilion, instructed (and inspired) by dance records. Glorious, full-color record covers encouraged them: Let’s Cha Cha Cha, Dance and Stay Young, Dancing in the Street!, Limbo Party, High Society Twist. In Designed for Dancing, vinyl record aficionados and collectors Janet Borgerson and Jonathan Schroeder examine dance records of the 1950s and 1960s as expressions of midcentury culture, identity, fantasy, and desire. Borgerson and Schroeder begin with the record covers—memorable and striking, but largely designed and created by now-forgotten photographers, scenographers, and illustrators—which were central to the way records were conceived, produced, and promoted. Dancing allowed people to sample aspirational lifestyles, whether at the Plaza or in a smoky Parisian café, and to affirm ancestral identities with Irish, Polish, or Greek folk dancing. Dance records featuring ethnic music of variable authenticity and appropriateness invited consumers to dance in the footsteps of the Other with “hot” Latin music, Afro-Caribbean rhythms, and Hawaiian hulas. Bought at a local supermarket, department store, or record shop, and listened to in the privacy of home, midcentury dance records offered instruction in how to dance, how to dress, how to date, and how to discover cool new music—lessons for harmonizing with the rest of postwar America.