Well now, let's see how this can be answered without offending anyone. He simply meant that dancing is a standing-up indication of a wish for lying down with one's partner and its likely consequences. He had obviously never danced in his life or he would have known how grossly exaggerated his comment was. But of course, he only said it to be mischievous.
This quote by George Bernard Shaw implies that dancing is a physical expression of a deep emotional or romantic desire. It suggests that through movement, individuals communicate and express their inner feelings and emotions in a way that goes beyond words. The juxtaposition of "horizontal desire" with "perpendicular expression" adds a layer of complexity and depth to the idea of dancing as a form of heartfelt communication.
Bernard STETSON has written: 'Modern ballroom dancing'
Expression which is shown on face while dancing
The LDS (Mormon) people host many events which include dancing. Dancing is viewed as a form of expression and fun. Full body contact while dancing such as "grinding" is discouraged.
Entertainment, solace, comfort, enjoyment, expression etc.
People in Tajikistan enjoyed dancing. Its was a form of expression. Some people are Also famous for dancing.
Barack Obama has been seen dancing at various events during his presidency and afterwards. It is clear that he enjoys dancing and sees it as a form of self-expression and celebration.
The question makes assumptions. While some teenagers may prefer street dancing this is not always the case. Those that do perhaps prefer the free expression that is afforded by street dancing.
1. it still exists 2. its for nuthin but fun and free expression
What is your question? Of course dance is a fine art!
The cast of Dancing Still - 2012 includes: Sophia Bernard as Olivia Louis Ferreira as Shane David Paladino as Henry Yolanda Pecoraro as Camille Ingrid Rogers as Natalie
For the same reason music is played today. Entertainment, expression, celebration, revelry, ceremonies, etc.
A Champion Bubbler is the best female dancer (usually provocative). This is a Jamaican expression and can also denote activities with similar moves to dancing.