My daughter has been dancing here for 4 years and loves!! Glenn, the owner is super personable and…read moreaccommodating. The instructors are very professional and wonderful with the children. We do both classes and camps. My daughter has met some great friends and LOVES dancing here!

Our daughter just started with Dance Theatre when they opened and we love it! They aren't near as…read moreexpensive as other dance companies we've looked into and the staff is extremely helpful and make you feel welcome! They don't tie you into a contract you pay monthly and if your child just doesn't seem to like it you can quit at anytime. So far ours loves it so we'll be here for a while. They offer the dance shoes for purchase and I believe they are $20 but they only really need theirs for the recital so if you have some they will let you use those for classes. I give them 5 stars and hope they get more to come!

This years Holiday show was great fun. The music was so festive, and had several modern…read moreadaptations. The finale was a total hoot, showing the chorus's talent in a very amusing way. Will definitely go again.

This amazing choir came to Hendersonville, NC for my brother-in-laws memorial. These guys are top…read morenotch performers and gave our city two concerts we will never forget. Two thumbs up!

We love this dance school. It's a fantastic value for the price, and the atmosphere promotes a…read morepositive experience with dance (no focus on weight, no insane expectations, etc.) The teacher is encouraging and genuine. My kids would have never stuck with dance if it was like most dance schools.

I'm a start off by saying the event was in Atlanta and at night so parking was slightly a challenge…read morefortunately we found the parking deck and parking was $25 dollars. The Symphony Hall is very spacious and clean. Also, very organized we were greeted and helped to our seats as some on as we entered. Seating is comfortable and the forum we were in was nice and intimate. I saw Brian Culbertson for the first time a few months ago and became an instant fan. He's an amazing jazz musician and I would definitely come back here for him or any interesting events they may host. Anyhoo check out Brian in my video and until next time SYOY!

We saw Celtic Woman's Christmas show. It was amazing! There's not a bad seat to be had. The sound…read morequality is excellent! The seats were pricey, so be aware. But we LOVED IT!!

I'm bummed that Jang C. got to write, "Flux was boring," first. Because that's what I was going to…read morewrite. I went with a friend and we both thought it was boring. I only went into one gallery but that experience was so overwhelming that I didn't go into another one. The gallery was very hot inside with lots of people and I felt like I had to hurry through. But the art I saw was pretty cool. I saw a couple of outdoor pieces that I liked (see photos), but much of what I saw was a bit average. Once you've seen one painted lady you've seen them all, right? And since I live near L5P I see white kids with dreads dancing in the street all the time; it's not that impressive. I think if they condensed it to one street, it would have a more festive feel to it. Also, everything felt a bit random instead of deliberately placed to catch your eye. I dunno, maybe I've been to so many festivals that I'm picky about how entertainment is presented. I will give Flux Night another try in a few years to see how it grows/changes. *A note on parking: I parked for $5 at one of the small lots on Spring Street, but I was there by 7:30. The lot is a short walk across the street to the start of the festival.

Flux was boring. There were too many people and too many cars when trying to park or get there…read more I like some artsy fartsy stuff, but most of these stuff these guys did were more meh. Yeah, few of the stuff I saw looked cool and seemed like they put a lot of work into it. But I'm too old to stay up this late to appreciate this stuff. They had people yelling through megaphones. At first, I thought it was people who were evangelizing. But they were just talking about some revolution. I saw ballet dancers playing a dancing game. I didn't understand the game. They just walked along lines and did some ballet moves. People put papers in between 2 buildings. Those were cool, I guess. I didn't understand it though. I guess they were suppose to change colors or something? Sophie Farewell looked like a Monty Python set. Maybe I should've stayed and listened to their babbling. Their sets looked cool because they built these tall towers that represented a mountain and a moon where they stood on and did their thing. Inside one of the buildings, they had a smoke cannon. And they had murals that people took pictures in front of. One of the streets had spotlights and some bat-like screeches playing. I guess it was suppose to be holophonic. There were other stuff, but I didn't find them memorable. Someone was cracking a whip. There were some costumed people, but after Dragon-con, these guys looked sub-par. An informal dance circle formed somewhere. However, I didn't see any bboys doing their thing. It was just people dancing badly . Like I said, the parking was bad. I suggest people to bike there if they can. They have a bike valet. Or you can take Marta. But driving there could be a pain unless you want to park a mile away near the Phillips Arena or Georgia Dome area. The parking will cost $10. I think if you come early, you might score some free street parking. I left around 10:30 PM. Maybe all the cool stuff happens later at night. Then again I did come alone. I guess it would be more fun with friends. I don't know though. I met up with some people and it was still boring. Maybe if I took some of the stuff I smelled throughout the streets, it would've made my experience better.

To coincide with the NCAA Final Four in Atlanta this year, the NCAA threw a free concert series…read moredowntown at Centennial Olympic Park known as the Big Dance Concert Series. The "big dance" is the nickname of the NCAA tournament. The concerts took place over three days, Friday through Sunday. Each day had a different sponsor: AT&T on Friday, Coke Zero on Saturday, and Capital One on Sunday. Headlining each day, respectively, were the Zac Brown Band, MUSE, and the Dave Matthews Band. Other popular acts over the weekend included Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Flo Rida, Ludacris, and Sting. With that kind of lineup for a free concert, I expected nothing less than a CF. We attended Bracket Town, which is located near the park, on Saturday afternoon. A Buick courtesy shuttle picked us up in Atlantic Station and gave us a free ride downtown. We were dropped off at the park. At the time of the drop-off, Flo Rida was performing. The park was packed. The sidewalks were packed. I had no interest in trying to fight those crowds. I heard lines into the park for the Saturday afternoon lineup had upwards of 30-minute waits. After our visit to Bracket Town and dinner at CNN Center, one person in our group wanted to check out the MUSE performance at 8:30pm, so we went. Entry was into the park was surprisingly smooth and easy. I had a bag full of junk from Bracket Town. The guy who checked my bag wasn't strict. He didn't have a flashlight. I opened my bag and he peeked inside. There was a lot of stuff in there, but he didn't move any of it. He waved me through. With the way he checked my bag, I could have snuck almost anything into the park. Walking through the park, I was surprised how much free space there was. I was expecting it to be packed. Don't get me wrong, there were still thousands of people there, most crowded around the stage. Googie Burger, a burger joint located at the park, must have been thrilled with the enormous amount of business the Final Four generated for them. There was some break dancing going on near the Olympic fountain rings. This was near the Powerade court where the Air Elite dunkers had performed earlier. MUSE was already performing when we arrived on the lawn. Despite our arrival time, we still found relatively good, elevated spots on the lawn. The stage, lighting, sound system, and video boards were excellent, high quality. We could barely see the artists on stage, but we could easily see them on the three massive video screens. Whoever did the design and setup of the stage, speakers, and video boards did a great job because it utilized the lawn space well. No matter where you were on the lawn, you could enjoy the audio and visuals. The lawn itself had been trampled to death and was a bit soft, possibly from rain earlier in the week. There was one hiccup during the concert. The band's audio went out. It was almost reminiscent of the 2013 Super Bowl power outage in New Orleans. I'm not sure what happened, but MUSE was up and running again in 5-10 minutes. Not being a fan, I only recognized one of their songs ("Uprising"). The crowd seemed happy and into the music. I smelled pot at one point. Logistically speaking, I thought everything in the park was laid out and organized well. There was an adequate amount of restrooms, all portable toilets. The only problem was, many of them didn't have doors with locks (or working locks). Folks using the restrooms were getting doors opened on them all the time, including myself. Good thing I'm a guy. After an entire day of concerts at the park, you can imagine what state these porta potties were in. After the concert was over, there was a mass exodus to the nearby MARTA station (Dome/GWCC/Philips Arena/CNN Center). With the Final Four and other events going on, we knew not to head towards that MARTA station, but instead headed north to the North Ave. station. For me, it was just like walking back to Georgia Tech from those free "On the Bricks" concerts that 99X used to throw years ago. The North Ave. MARTA station was quiet, but the northbound trains were expectedly packed. Overall, the Big Dance Concert Series was an enjoyable time. It wasn't as crazy, hectic, and disorganized as I thought it was going to be and you can't beat the price of admission: free.

Meredith and Matt are amazing - great 7 week sessions to work on auditions, voice coaching,…read moreconfidence. Pay via PayPal or check. Nice and clean waiting area. Central Buckhead location.

I was invited to see a showing of the classic Rodgers & Hammerstein's musical Oklahoma! at the Cobb…read moreEnergy Centre on Saturday night. Oklahoma! had five showings during the weekend (January 6-9, 2011) and is part of the 2010-11 Gas South Broadway Series. This version was scaled down and featured a young cast of 19 actors and actresses. The sets were smaller and the orchestra consisted only of a keyboardist and percussionist. The entire show consisted of two acts with an intermission in between (not exactly in the middle) and lasted almost 3 hours. There were many empty seats in the 2,700+ seat venue. So many, in fact, that the ushers allowed us to move down to get a better view of the stage. I'm not a big fan of musicals and I'm certainly not an expert on them, but I did think the actors and actresses did a very good job in both singing and acting. They really got the turn-of-the-century Oklahoman accents and mannerisms down. The story and dialogue were quite funny at times. I enjoyed the music and the theater's sound system was good. My favorite songs were "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'," and "Oklahoma!" As mentioned previously, the sets were small. They consisted no more of a couple houses and a few props, really. The wardrobe was nice. Overall, I had a good time and wouldn't mind seeing more of Gas South's Broadway Series. #Yelp365 - 10/365