Broadway tap classes build self-confidence in a fun setting.
Are you looking for a dance class that combines performance and rhythm with a great workout? Come join our tap classes to learn the basics or hone your skills!
Secure your spot & get started today with our FREE EXCLUSIVE online offer!
Should You Learn How to Tap?
Broadway Tap Puts on a Show
Tap dancing is a crowd-pleasing form of dance that’s fun to do and exciting to watch. Used in stage shows and musical films, it’s an entertaining and creative way to spend your time.
Our classes focus on Broadway tap, which incorporates arm movements and artistic body movements to tell a story.
Students learn tap basics and advanced movements, with a focus on precision and synchronization. Learn how to perform solo or in a group.
Become the Beat in Tap Class
Tap dancing is unique because the sounds dancers make with their feet becomes as much a part of the performance as the movements themselves. It’s a style that requires rhythm and a strong sense of musicality – and it teaches both if those aren’t skills you already have. Tap dancing is fun and social, with group performances and solos.
Benefits
Tap dancing is a style that allows dancers to perform alone, with a partner, or in a group. Its association with the musical theater makes it a useful style to learn for students who are interested in acting.
Working with a group helps to build communication skills and allows students of all ages to coordinate and cooperate with one another.
Students who take our tap classes build strength and flexibility. Tapping is especially good for the legs, feet, hips, knees, and ankles, but it’s also a terrific full-body workout.
Because tapping uses the entire lower body, it’s a great way to tone some of the largest muscles in your body, including the quads and glutes.
All forms of dance improve core strength because they all require balance and coordination. Tap is especially good for balance and posture because of the precision required to coordinate taps with other dancers.
While improving posture is good for your physically, it can also give your self-confidence a boost. It’s a win-win!
Some forms of dance can only be done on a studio or stage. Tap dancing is unique in that it’s equally at home on a stage or on the street.
Tap competitions can spring up anywhere and can easily turn into a social occasion for dancers and spectators alike.
As we are about to start our 2nd year at SODA I just can't say enough great things about this dance school. my daughter has made such wonderful improvements and friends. her teachers are patient and kind and she looks forward to class each and every week.
Great instructors, fantastic school! My son loves performing at SODA!
Amazing dance area. Lots of room and separate spaces to dance in! Beautiful layout. Very nice owners!
Secure your spot & get started today with our FREE EXCLUSIVE online offer!
FAQS
Students should wear comfortable clothing that won’t interfere with their ability to dance. Many students prefer dancewear, but others show up in leggings, sweatpants, or shorts. You’ll need to wear tap shoes as well.
There are many types to choose from. Experienced dancers in advanced classes may have strong preferences about which type of shoe to wear. Beginners should buy decent mid-priced shoes. In most cases, the price range will be between $45 and $85.
No! Many of the students who sign up for our beginner adult classes are in the 40s, 50s and older. Tapping is fun and it’s also great exercise that people can do at any age.
Broadway tap is show dancing that is most frequently seen in stage shows and musical films such as 42nd Street and Anything Goes. Rhythm dancing uses the sound of tap shoes as percussion. The two styles are related but not identical and many tap dancers do both.
The more advanced steps can be difficult, so it’s important to build a strong foundation of basic steps and techniques before attempting them. That said, we believe anybody can learn how to tap!
We do! Students are not required to participate but we do strongly encourage it. We think that preparing for a performance promotes effective goal setting and builds self-confidence.