its not an episode
Performing means you put on a show-- Like, dancing while singing. But a performance doesn't necessarily have to do with singing.
Patrick Swayze is known for his memorable performances in both music and film. He sang "She's Like the Wind" from the movie Dirty Dancing, which became a hit. In terms of movies, he starred in Dirty Dancing, Ghost, Road House, and The Outsiders. While he had notable roles in these films, his singing was primarily showcased in Dirty Dancing.
Season 2 Episode 22: New York while they were singing Pretending.
Q. What is the commercial that shows a guy singing or dancing while chaos or danger is all around him but doesn't care because of either his coffee or insurance? A. The commercial is advertising AAMI
well for example when making up a dance you use certain movements. try imagining a paintbrush on you feet and hands while your'e dancing. It's like painting a picture. These are the Arts: Painting/Drawing Drama Singing Dancing
You read/memorize a script that tells a story, while sometimes moving around, dancing, singing, or making faces (happy, sad, confused, angry).
At the age of three, she was discovered by a talent agent while singing and dancing at the Los Angeles restaurant Taste of L.A. - From Wikipedia
Take Mel Out To The Ball Game... very funny. spent a while on netflix trying to find it
In the episode "Prom Queen" [Season 2, episode 20] Puck accompanies Artie on guitar while Artie sings an apology to Brittnay ("Isn't She Lovely"), later in the episode, Puck and Artie sing at Junior Prom ("Friday").
"Was" is used with singular subjects (I, he, she, it) while "were" is used with plural subjects (you, we, they). For example, "She was dancing at the party" (singular subject) and "They were singing together" (plural subject).
No, young Shirley Temple did not sing in all of her movies. While she was well-known for her singing and dancing talents, particularly in films like "Bright Eyes" and "Curly Top," not every film featured her singing. Some movies focused more on her acting skills or included musical numbers performed by other characters. However, her musical performances were a significant part of her appeal and contributed to her stardom during the 1930s.
The English title is "The Bells are Singing!" while the original Japanese one is "シャンとしてリーシャン".