Disciplines  /  Dance

Dance

Ballet, jazz and contemporary for adults who want to move better, perform with more confidence, or simply dance for the joy of it. Come as you are. No tutu required.

  • Ballet · Jazz · Contemporary
  • Great cross-training for aerialists
  • Come as you are
Dancer in suspenders mid-step during a jazz performance

Find your style

What we teach

Three styles, one goal: helping you move with more control, confidence and expression, whether you're here for dance itself or to look better in the air.

A row of dancers en pointe at the barre

Ballet

The classical foundation underneath almost every other style. Ballet builds alignment, balance, clean lines and control, and it's some of the best cross-training an aerialist can do.

Photo by Josh Keys on Unsplash

Dancers performing a jazz number on stage

Jazz

High energy, sharp and full of personality. Jazz and theatre jazz work on rhythm, isolations, turns and kicks, plus the performance quality that makes an audience lean in.

Dancer in wide-leg trousers reaching back on a lit stage

Contemporary

Grounded, expressive and endlessly creative. Contemporary blends ballet technique with floor work, weight shifts and improvisation, a natural fit for circus artists finding their own movement voice.

Photo by Morgan Petroski on Unsplash

Your coaches

Who teaches dance

Meet the whole team →
Jennifer Grahnquist, ballet and theatre jazz coach

Jennifer Grahnquist

A classically trained ballet dancer who performed professionally with companies including Colorado Ballet before moving into musical theatre at the Arvada Center and beyond. Jennifer holds a Master's in Theatre Education and has spent eight years in Denver's Front Range theatre community.

Read Jennifer's interview →
Tess Lozensky, dance coach

Tess Lozensky

With 17+ years of dance training and collegiate competition experience with UDA, Tess brings a deep understanding of choreography, musicality and stage presence to every class.

Read Tess's interview →
Mark Radcliffe in costume, seated under a studio light

Mark Radcliffe

Roustabout's founder started formal dance training at 18 and has spent 20 years layering in circus, burlesque, comedy, musical theatre and producing. He teaches jazz with a performer's eye for what makes an audience lean in.

Before your first class

What to wear to dance class

No dress code here. Wear whatever you can move freely in and whatever makes you feel good.

Questions? Ask us →
  • Comfortable clothesAnything you can stretch, turn and jump in.
  • Leotards optionalLeotards and tights are not required at all.
  • For balletSocks or ballet flats.

Book a class

Dance schedule

Drop in with a Ground 5-Pack or go unlimited with the All-Access Membership. Not sure which style to try first? Ask us.