A vibrant 90-year-old authentic jazz dance that originated in the Savoy Ballroom in New York is making a comeback on dance floors around the world. The reason for lindy hop's recent renaissance is the ...

The best things in life are free. Sign up for our email to enjoy your city without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush). Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by To watch LaTasha Barnes dance is to watch historical distance collapse. By Brian Seibert If you want to understand the connections between jazz dance ...

The two dancers in today’s Google Doodle are certainly having fun. Spinning and jumping around, the 1920s Lindy Hop dance fused jazz dancing, tap, breakaway and Charleston together for the first time.

A journalist looked out over a crowded dance floor in Harlem and asked a nearby dancer, "What do you call this dance?" The dance did not yet have a name, but it was 1928 and Charles Lindbergh ...

Frankie "Musclehead" Manning, 94, a Harlem dancer and Tony Award-winning choreographer widely celebrated as one of the pioneers of the Lindy Hop, a breathlessly acrobatic swing dance style of the ...

In the new documentary “Alive and Kicking,” the world’s renewed interest in the Lindy Hop — popularly known as swing dancing — is presented as more than a series of improvised steps; it’s a ...

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. --For a group of twenty-somethings outside of Boston, the Lindy Hop's twists and triple-steps are a way to reach back into the past. Millenials Mariel Adams and Dang Mai are regulars ...

HARLEM — Before the Harlem Shake there was the Lindy Hop. From when it was invented in the 1920's until the late 1970’s, hundreds used to pack neighborhood ballrooms and even Madison Square Garden for ...

Norma Miller, a dancer, comedian and big-band singer whose acrobatic flips, slides, leaps and twists helped popularize the Lindy Hop dance craze of the 1930s and ’40s, earning her the title “Queen of ...