How To Use Dance hall In A Sentence
-
People still conversed with each other in dance halls, sign language was only used by the hearing impaired.
-
Bolstered by his friend's words, he started looking around the dance hall.
-
Why such an illegal dance hall, the 100 - day special inspection operations have not found?
-
We are going to celebrate New Year's Eve dance party at new Dance Hall.
-
He undressed in the men's restroom and, barefoot, crossed a huge open-air dance hall to reach the club's U-shaped jetty.
OUTCAST
-
Cox is a master of breakbeat, mixing in soul, jazz, hip hop, dance hall and a whole lot more to produce a world class album.
-
Whites and blacks mixed freely at dance halls and clubs.
-
The KKK focused most closely on dance halls and automobiles, both of which, the Imperial Wizard of the Klan warned, subjected weak-willed women to “seductive allurement.”
A Renegade History of the United States
-
She added rouge to her naturally olive-toned cheeks and left her room, apprehensively returning to the dance hall.
-
Her brother got out of medical school… and the wireless at the dance hall broke.
-
It gave the County Board of Supervisors the power to issue or revoke licenses of roadhouses and dance halls outside municipal corporations.
-
There was swing and jive in the dance halls, mambo in the bars, boogie-woogie piano playing in the dockside cathouses.
DESPERADOES
-
Gym, sauna, dance hall, business center , fax, computer facilities and equipment, everything.
-
Fifty years ago, most British towns had their own dance hall, where couples could foxtrot, dine or watch cabaret.
-
The dance hall once even had its roof blown off in World War II.
-
At the new urban dance halls, where “working girls” predominated, the liberal use of rouge, powder, and lipstick was an “almost universal custom.”
A Renegade History of the United States
-
The most popular dance hall in the neighborhood was owned by Pete Williams, described as a “well-to-do, coal-black Negro, who has made an immense amount of money from the profits of his dance-house.”
A Renegade History of the United States
-
Whites and blacks mixed freely at dance halls and clubs.
-
FORM FOLLOWS FEMININE: Niemeyer's affinity for curves is apparent in the Casa de Baile dance hall, in Pampulha.
A Vision in Concrete
-
Lautrec lived in the Montmartre section, the nightlife quarter of cabarets, cafes, restaurants, sleazy dance halls and brothels.
-
He allowed no rough stuff in his dance hall.
-
Early in our province a dance hall fire in a city which is the blame.
-
A quarter of the songs played on Miami's Power 96 are dance hall, compared with zip two years ago.
-
The transportation of a distinct and local style of dancing to the dance halls and ballrooms of New York City is a journey made and remembered by the body.
-
With the shimmying dance hall regulars of A Duke for the 90s, Washington creates compelling, identifiable characters.
-
I was in digs with him and he could have earned a fortune - far more than he did from soccer - from opening dance halls or shops or whatever.
-
The description of the ‘new’ working class dance halls in this passage emphasizes the rising importance of the proletariat for the city's physiognomy.
-
Most remarkably, like the slaves who pitied the awkward moves of their masters, Agnes looked down upon the elite and the moral reformers who believed that Coney Island and dance halls were beneath them.
A Renegade History of the United States
-
Black Chambray and Vintage Leaf Two Tone: a classic black chambray front's offset by a back made from a loose-leaf pattern "clearly inspired by Japanese paintings" on '50s-era rayon shantung, not to be confused with rayon Wang Chung, as that only comes in Dance Hall grays.
Thrillist: General Knot & Co: Dapper Looks From Salvaged Materials
-
The Hammersmith Palais opened in 1919 as a dance hall.
-
Black Chambray and Vintage Leaf Two Tone: a classic black chambray front's offset by a back made from a loose-leaf pattern "clearly inspired by Japanese paintings" on '50s-era rayon shantung, not to be confused with rayon Wang Chung, as that only comes in Dance Hall grays.
Thrillist: General Knot & Co: Dapper Looks From Salvaged Materials
-
The roots of sweet music grew from the post World War I urban craze for large dance halls and for dancing in hotel ballrooms and private clubs.
-
Widely used in bars, disco-hall, hotel lobby, garden square, pedestrian street, courtyards, song and dance halls, parks, roads, staircases, gardens and so on.
-
Dance halls and bowling alleys refused them entry.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Early in our province a dance hall fire in a city which is the blame.
-
Boogie-woogie was generally confined to barrelhouses, dance halls, and houses of ill-repute.
-
We had a gay old time down at the dance hall.
-
Romance had flourished when he was dragged along to an Islington dance hall.
Times, Sunday Times
-
A distinctive musical syncretism also emerged among the Italian rap groups that pushed out the parameters of hip hop and more often than not became fused with raggamuffin reggae, dance hall, and ska influences.
-
Airmen looking for bawdier entertainment crowded the two major cities of East Anglia, Ipswich and Norwich, spending their liberty evenings in dance halls smelling of tobacco and cheap perfume.
Masters of the Air
-
In the 1980s and 1990s, Afro-Peruvian music has witnessed a strong revival and is now popular in the bars and dance halls of Lima.
-
Dance halls, which were popular haunts for the city's fun seekers in the 60s, have been substituted for mega pubs and a new breed of night clubs.
-
After sumptuous banquet, they also took us to a dance hall to dance and sing.
-
Dance halls and bowling alleys refused them entry.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Freshlyground is indigenous African folk mixed with jazz, soul, kwela and dance hall music.
-
The club's jamlike procession of vocalists from the dub, reggae and dance hall didn't disappoint those who did either, nor did the club's DJ/promoters
LA Weekly | Complete Issue
-
Oh, the dance hall sees Very abundance nice and the music is wonderful.
-
The dance hall once even had its roof blown off in World War II.
-
A story runs that on a rare excursion to clubland recently, a non-footballing companion discovered that he would fall foul of a dance hall's dress code, having failed to sport a tie.
-
Mr Li, Mrs Chen and Mr Wu are waiting for us in the dance hall.
-
She also had a part-time job as a cloakroom attendant in one of the city's popular dance halls where she liked to dance and flirt.
The Times Literary Supplement
-
Actually, its original coating was a strong, rusty umber, but the passing centuries had sapped the mineral pigment of its oxidic potency, leaving it a flat, dull rose, like a dance hall memory, and so thin that the original wood showed through it like the night sky through a canopy of fishnet.
Skinny Legs and All
-
He never used any accompaniment except his own guitar when he sang, his third record sold two hundred thousand copies, and Hunnicut had his name featured on the placards that were nailed to the fronts of the dance halls and roadhouses where they played.
Half of Paradise
-
Sometimes when I feel tired. I go to the dance hall to enjoy myself.
-
There was swing and jive in the dance halls, mambo in the bars, boogie-woogie piano playing in the dockside cathouses.
DESPERADOES
-
And if the editor chose to refer to the pineapple pattern, No. 60 cotton, collarette which Mrs. Jackson had crocheted between beers in the good old Dance Hall days as an "exquisite effect in point lace," certainly Mrs. Jackson was not the lady to contradict him.
The Lady Doc
-
I will attend you to the dance hall.
-
The dance hall once even had its roof blown off in World War II.
-
How about dropping in at a dance hall ( ballroom )?
-
The trio's music is indeed firmly rooted in the rhythms of house music although it incorporates ragga, reggae, dance hall, rap and contemporary R&B.
-
Black Chambray and Vintage Leaf Two Tone: a classic black chambray front's offset by a back made from a loose-leaf pattern "clearly inspired by Japanese paintings" on '50s-era rayon shantung, not to be confused with rayon Wang Chung, as that only comes in Dance Hall grays.
Thrillist: General Knot & Co: Dapper Looks From Salvaged Materials
-
There was swing and jive in the dance halls, mambo in the bars, boogie-woogie piano playing in the dockside cathouses.
DESPERADOES
-
They sawed the dance hall into offices.
-
Whites and blacks mixed freely at dance halls and clubs.
-
The music publishers Boosey and Hawkes rescued it after it had become a Mecca dance hall in the Second World War, bringing in Ninette de Valois's Sadler's Wells ballet and reopening on 20 February 1946 with a gala performance of The Sleeping Beauty with Margot Fonteyn.
The Royal Opera House: Welcome to the new people's palace | Observer Profile
-
The bare stage and black backdrop are occasionally relieved by smoky atmospherics that evoke perhaps a run-down dance hall in a beachy part of town.
-
She remained a single girl all her life but she was no wallflower at the dance halls in her day as she was a fine looking girl who had no problem getting lads to dance at any venue.
-
Saturday night at the dance hall.
-
Playing the twitchy bantamweight to Sean P. 's hulking heavyweight, Buckshot bounced onto the stage almost three hours in and powered through Black Moon standards "Buck 'Em Down" and "I Got Cha Opin," then set off the night's second mosh pit with the whole Boot Camp performing the Jamaican dance hall-influenced smash "Sound Bwoy Bureill.
Music review: Boot Camp Clik at Liv
