Veteran dancer and actor Kalpana Iyer, best known for the hit song Ramba Ho Ho Ho, has garnered attention of social media ...

Kalpana Iyer recreates her legendary Ramba Ho Ho Ho dance at a wedding at 69. The nostalgic performance has gone viral, earning love from fans and celebrities.

Kalpana Iyer, who is 70 years old, recently amazed everyone when she danced to her famous song ‘Ramba Ho Ho Ho’ at a family ...

As did a handful of sparkling mixed bills from across the spectrum of British companies, with Northern Ballet and London City Ballet nudging out work by major players. Sadler’s Wells East, the latest ...

Ain't no lie; ain't no shade. The past 12 months of dance music contained some both strange and exciting moments. One of the biggest moments in fact began in the last few days of 2024, when Anyma ...

A meet-cute between Humanity and Earth, a mod ballet and Nick Mohammed’s career-best standup set – our critics pick the best stage shows of the year 10. The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry Staging a ...

As long as I’ve tabulated this list of the best in Chicago dance, I don’t think any year has been quite as gratifying as this one. Frankly, I love an underdog. So, to witness the exhilarating ...

The Recording Academy recently announced the nominations for the 2026 Grammys, which will be held on February 1, 2026. The upcoming event marks the 68th installment of the annual award show. Despite ...

Simply the best new dance tracks of the week. By Katie Bain This week in dance music: Salt-N-Pepa’s DJ Spinderalla became the first female DJ ever inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame during the ...

Rohit Sharma never fails to win fans over with his lively personality and sense of humor. A video has gone viral on social media where Rohit performed an impromptu dance on ‘Meri Yaar Ki Shaadi Hai’ ...

Apparently, the best dance music has come out of Boston. Donna Summer’s 1977 smash hit “I Feel Love” was named the best dance song of all time by Billboard staff. The track, which was included on ...

Salsa’s reign in Miami didn’t happen overnight. It was forged in the sweaty intimacy of Calle Ocho clubs, the open-air stages of Little Havana, and the endless migration of rhythms from Cuba, Puerto ...