Dance Quotes

From my debut until now, I've always wanted to sing and dance.

I love attention. If I see a gang of girls? That makes me dance even more!

I think Christmas is about celebration and come on, on the inside everyone wants to dance.

My dance classes were open to anybody, my only stipulation was that they had to come to the class every day.

Music can help you through any kind of emotion. It can help you through a break-up, make you dance, or help you realize or understand something about yourself... and if I can sing a song and make someone feel those things then I will feel like I have made a difference.

Every music - except dance music, which is for dancing, I suppose - is for the spirit of the human being, and not for the body.

The best pop music is the songs that a group of people can dance to, but you can also listen to in your bed and cry. That's something obviously that The Beatles started and... so having that darkness there opens another door.

I go with the flow. Whatever music you play for me, I'll dance.

From the beginning, I wanted to make dance music with a human element to it.

I would rather learn from one bird how to sing than to teach 10,000 stars how not to dance.

I wanted to be Gene Kelly. Well really, I just wanted to dance with Cyd Charisse.

And we love to dance, especially that new one called the Civil War Twist. The Northern part of you stands still while the Southern part tries to secede.

But from the time I was very little, it was something I would do all the time, just sing, dance and act. So it wasn't something that was fake or contrived as I got older.

I can't dance.

You know, if you really want to fiddle the old-time way, you've got to learn the dance. The contra-dances, hoedowns. It's all in the rhythm of the bow. The great North Carolina fiddle player Tommy Jarrell said, 'If a feller can't bow, he'll never make a fiddler. He might make a violin player, but he'll never make no fiddler.'

After a decade this glum, we deserved a shot of 'Glee,' a show that restored our faith in the power of song, the beauty of dance, and the magic of 'spirit fingers' to chase our cares and woes into somebody else's backyard.

What is the price of experience? Do men buy it for a song? Or wisdom for a dance in the street? No, it is bought with the price of all the man hath, his house, his wife, his children.

When I was in school, I was very involved with a lot of things. I was very very active. I couldn't say that I wasn't popular. I was a cheerleader when I was in junior high. I didn't make it in high school so I started a dance line.

When I dance, I love the romance and sexiness of it, and love having it be clear to both dancers that the man leads! But the man has to know what he's doing!

I also tried to avoid doing obvious dance records.

I always thought that it was every performer's dream. That's the epitome of being an artist, being able to express song, dance and acting in a live theatre setting and really connecting with an audience on that level.

I can't walk in high heels, never mind dance in them.

I guess I just wasn't meant to dance.

If I had a rain prayer or a rain dance I could do, I would do it.

Caring for children is a dance between setting appropriate limits as caretakers and avoiding unnecessary power struggles that result in unhappiness.

Dance, vaudeville, drama, movies - as a child I loved everything that went on in a theater.

See, I don't like places where people can't dance - don't like clubs or theatres where a bunch of bourgeois people sit around tip, tip, tipping their fingers.

If you live in the elite world of dance, you find yourself in a world rife with racism. Let's face it.

Actors fall into this trap if they missed being loved for who they really were and not for what they could do - sing, dance, joke about - then they take that as love.

I believe it is in my nature to dance by virtue of the beat of my heart, the pulse of my blood and the music in my mind.