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・ Dance for Me
・ Dance for Me (album)
・ Dance for Me (Empire Mates Entertainment song)
・ Dance for Me (Mary J. Blige song)
・ Dance for Me (Sisqó song)
・ Dance for the Sun
・ Dance for You
・ Dance forms of Andhra Pradesh
・ Dance forms of Tamil Nadu
・ Dance Fu
・ Dance Gang
・ Dance Gavin Dance
・ Dance Gavin Dance (album)
・ Dance Go (Eau de Vie)
・ Dance Got Sick!
Dance hall
・ Dance Hall (1929 film)
・ Dance Hall (1941 film)
・ Dance Hall (1950 film)
・ Dance hall (disambiguation)
・ Dance hall (Jamaican)
・ Dance Hall at Louse Point
・ Dance Hall Crashers
・ Dance Hall Days
・ Dance Hall of the Dead
・ Dance Hall Racket
・ Dance History
・ Dance House and Club Anthems
・ Dance House Children
・ Dance improvisation


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Dance hall : ウィキペディア英語版
Dance hall

Dance hall in its general meaning is a hall for dancing. From the earliest years of the twentieth century until the early 1960s, the dance hall was the popular forerunner of the discothèque or nightclub. The majority of towns and cities in the West had at least one dance hall, and almost always featured live musicians playing a range of music from strict tempo ballroom dance music to big band, swing and jazz. One of the most famous dance hall musicians was Glenn Miller.
Other structural forms of dance halls include the dance pavilion which has a roof but no walls, and the open-air platform which has no roof or walls. The open air nature of the dance pavilion was both a feature and a drawback. The taxi dance hall is a dance hall with a specific arrangement, wherein the patrons hire hall employees to dance with them.
Starting in the early 1930s, The Savoy, a dance hall in Harlem (an African-American neighborhood in New York City) was the first truly integrated building in the United States — for both the dancers and the musicians. "We didn't care about the color of your skin. All we wanted to know was: Can you dance?"〔Burns, Ken. ''Jazz'' (2001), TV documentary〕
The early days of rock n' roll were briefly played out in dance halls until they were superseded by nightclubs.
==In Texas==
Texas has a high concentration of community dance halls, the largest number of them built by German and Czech immigrants.〔Folkins, Gail. "Texas Dance Halls: History, Culture, and Community", ''Journal of Texas Music History'', Volume 6, Issue 1, 2006.〕〔Whitson, Krista. Alter, Kevin, ed. "Dance Halls of Central Texas: Pre-World War II Wooden Structures". Austin, 2005. First in-depth survey of the dance halls populating central Texas. Documents 72 of these structures within a 150-mile radius of Austin through photographs and drawings〕〔Treviño, Geronimo III. ''Dance Halls and Last Calls: A History of Texas Country Music''. Republic of Texas Press, 2002.〕〔http://www.geronimotrevino.com〕〔Kolar, Roger Henry. ''Early Czech dance halls in Texas'', 1975.〕〔Austin County Historical Commission, ed. ''Dance Halls of Austin County'', Bellville: Austin County Historical Commission, 1993.〕〔Dean, Stephen, "Historic Dance Halls of East Central Texas". Arcadia Publishing. 2014.〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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