The Cha-cha-cha -
Introduced in Cuba in the 1950s, cha-cha-cha is not an impassioned plea for a cup of tea, but rather a triple quickstep style of dance that's performed to music of the same name.
The Waltz -
Clear the patio and imagine you're a guest at the glitzy Viennese Ball, swirling around the dance floor in an atmosphere of 19th-century elegance and romance.
Discofox -
Dust off those '70s reflective disco balls and try out this improvisational dance style, which was greatly influenced by the nifty dance moves seen in 'Saturday Night Fever' (1977).
The Twist -
Here's a dance everybody knows. Made famous in the early 1960s and loved by teenagers back in the day, the twist requires a flexible torso and lots of grinding of feet on the floor.
The Charleston -
Named after the American city of Charleston in South Carolina, this dance was popular in the mid-1920s. Kick up your heels and give it a go!
The Lindy Hop - The Lindy Hop is straight out of 1920s Harlem, evolving with the jazz music of the time. It's often referred to as a street dance, a nod towards its improvisational and social nature.
The Loco-motion - This is a great feel-good dance, something the whole family can enjoy. Essentially a line dance, it evolved from the hit song of the same name by Little Eva in 1962.
The Moonwalk -
Michael Jackson made it look simple, but if you manage to pull it off you'll accomplish a thriller of a dance move!
Breakdance -
That open backyard or even a roof both work as a great stage to perfect those toprocks, downrocks, power moves, and freezes.
Ballet -
Ballet is a highly technical form of dance that requires hours of practice and a bit of equipment.