Dance Studio Quotes

Aside from singing, I'm also a dancer. I've been dancing since I was 8.

I did ballet at the Menlo Park Academy of Dance from age 4 to 11, but then I switched to ballroom, and I've been doing that ever since.

I like dancers. I have a thing for girls who dance.

Ideally if I settled down with a wife I would love to form my own troupe of mini dancers!

When I was 16, I moved to Torrance, California to train at a more advanced studio, and by 19, I joined the American Ballet Theatre in New York. It all happened so fast - it was pretty unheard of that someone could train for so few years and become a professional at one of the most elite dance companies in the United States.

Until I was in 6th grade, I took ballet, jazz, tap, and hip hop.

I was serious about ballet for a long time, but my mom got me into tap and jazz and modern and hip-hop, and I was one of those over-lessoned children.

Now on the other hand, if someone is selling a product, opening a dance studio, or has some other aim to help themselves, then I tend to look askance at some of these strange stories from outer space.

I've tapdanced since I was 11 years old. I always wanted to be a tapdancer, and that's all I ever wanted to be.

I always had my feet in two places when I was doing amateur dance in Seattle.

I used to do a lot of dancing when I was younger.

Being a competitive dancer is an expensive business - you have to buy the £2,000 or so tail suit and the shoes, and then get yourself around the world to the competitions. And there is not a lot of money to be made in competing.

It never occurred to me that I'd have a dance company.

I wanted to be a professional dancer for a period of time, and I did a lot of dancing and choreography and got paid for it.

I was in a competing company and have been dancing since I was four - ballet, tap, jazz, hip hop - so it's a huge part of my life and my music.

Growing up, I was a dancer. I wanted to be a choreographer.

I did ballet, tap, jazz, modern, I taught dance here in my hometown of St. Louis.

I wanted to be a professional dancer my whole life.

When I was about five, I started dancing - like, tap and ballet - in one little class.

I always want to have more dancers in my company.

I've actually tried to give Brett Ratner dance lessons, but he thinks he already knows how to.

I know I'm never going to be a professional ballroom dancer.

My mom is actually a former prima ballerina, and all the women in my family are associated either with dance or choreography or acting, so I'm very lucky in a way because I grew up in a family of artists. I've been dancing since I was a little kid.

When I first moved to New York, I was friends with a lot of dancers - people from Merce Cunningham's company and things like that.

By the time I left 'Dance Moms,' I'd made so many friendships.