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A close embrace dance with subtle footwork, originating from the Balboa Peninsula of California in the 1930s.

A lively dance style introduced in the 1930s and later incorporated into the Latin branch of International style ballroom dancing.

A fast, energetic dance with a distinctive knee action, originating from the midwestern USA.

A style of Lindy Hop named after the Savoy Ballroom, noted for its high energy, fast footwork, and aerials.

A style of swing dancing influenced by the gypsy jazz music of Django Reinhardt and characterized by unique styling.

A dance style with a focus on improvisation and personal expression, traditionally danced to blues music.

A vibrant and acrobatic style of dance originating from the Harlem Renaissance in the 1920s and 1930s.

A style of Lindy Hop popularized in Hollywood movies, characterized by high aerials and showy movements.

A lively swing dance from the big band era, often performed to the iconic song 'Jumpin’ at the Woodside’.

A high-energy style that incorporates kicks and is characteristic of the 1920s, often integrated into Lindy Hop.

A highly athletic form of swing dance with a focus on aerial stunts and acrobatics, popular in Europe.

A dance style derived from swing and rock-and-roll that simplifies footwork, making it easy to learn and perform.

A smoother, more sophisticated style that is danced in a slot, originating from the West Coast of the USA during the 1940s.

A slotted partner dance with an emphasis on the leader's nimble footwork, from the Carolinas in the 1940s.

A variety of swing dance influenced by country-western culture, often danced to country-western music.

A revival of vintage swing styles that became popular in the 1990s, combining elements of Lindy Hop, Jive, and others.

An amalgamation of Jive and Swing, known for being easy to learn with none of the intricate timings or footwork.

A hand-focused dance containing a series of hand and arm movements, popularized in the 1950s.

An umbrella term for various types of swing dance, typically characterized by high energy and bounce.

An energetic rock and roll style that evolved from East Coast Swing in the late 1940s and 1950s.

A style of swing originating in Washington D.C., with smooth footwork and sophisticated partner work.

A group style of swing where couples form a circle and follow a caller's instructions, similar to Salsa Rueda.

A simpler, 6-count variation ideal for beginners and developed by dance studios in the 1940s.

A partner dance featuring hopping and kicking movements, popular in the 1930s and associated with collegiate culture.