Links & Information

Dancing

Highland Dancing Web Ring

Grand Chain
Lots of links here
Assorted Scottish Dance Links
Assorted Highland Dance Links

A Tour Of Ceilidh Dancing Web Sites
Dance Base
Dance School of Scotland
Dance UK
Dance Consortium
Dannsa
Eden Court Theatre, Inverness
Edinburgh Festival Theatre
Foundation for Community Dance
His Majesty's Theatre, Aberdeen
New Moves International
Royal Academy of Dance
Royal Scottish Country Dance Society
Peter Darrell Trust
Scottish Ballet
Scottish Dance Theatre
Scottish Stepdance Company
Scottish Traditions of Dance Trust
Scottish Youth Dance
Theatre Royal, Glasgow
What Is Scottish Dancing?
World wide dance UK

Scottish Country Dancing In Dallas Texas

Grand Chain
The Edinburgh Scottish Dance Resource

Dance With Attitude
Dannsa
X Factor Dance Company
Dance Base
New Moves International Ltd
Plan B  member of the Highlands and Islands Theatre Network

The Classical Dance Centre School of Performing Arts
Dance House

Ken Glazerbrook recently contacted us for information on a possible project.  He has a great web site with a wide selection of information - Spirit Of Dance

Fly Right Dance Company
International Dance Teachers Association

Dance Data - World Wide Web Interface
All sorts of dancing information and links here 
The web The site is part of Strathspey Server

California
Dunsmuir Scottish Dancers

Morris Dancing Links
Australian Dance Resources

See Also
Ballet

Sword Dancing
Sword Dancing In Scotland (References)
Sword Dancing In Britain
The Art of Sword Dancing by Miramar

Rapper Online
The rapper sword dance is traditional to Northumberland and County Durham in England.

Looking for a Book  On Sword Dancing
Traditional Step-Dancing in Scotland
J. F. & T. M. Flett
including Step-Dancing in Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia (by Frank Rhodes)
The popular view of Scottish solo dancing is that generally seen throughout the world at Highland Games. Tom and Joan Flett’s unique research, commenced in the early 1950s, illustrates that this aspect is only a small part of a rich heritage of step dances. The authors not only drew on a large number of literary sources but, most importantly, travelled all over Scotland gathering information from the many people who could fondly remember their own early days of dancing. In addition to its value to those wishing to recreate the dances, Traditional Step Dancing in Scotland provides a vivid picture of an important aspect of early Scottish social life.
Clear instructions for many of the dances collected are included, and the link between solo dancing in Scotland and Cape Breton Island, Canada, is explored.
Dances include: The Sword Dance, The Highland Fling, Shan Trews, Sailor’s Hornpipe and Irish Jig; Clog-Dancing; The Dirk Dance; and many other individual dances.
Get this one at Scottish Cultural Press