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Definition of Concert dance
1. Noun. A theatrical representation of a story that is performed to music by trained dancers.
Examples of category: Pas, Pirouette, Pas Seul, Variation, Chasse, Sashay, Glissade, Turnout, Elevation
Generic synonyms: Choreography, Stage Dancing
Terms within: Duet, Pas De Deux, Pas De Trois, Pas De Quatre, Act
Specialized synonyms: Classical Ballet, Modern Ballet, Comedy Ballet
Derivative terms: Balletic
Lexicographical Neighbors of Concert Dance
Literary usage of Concert dance
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Yucatan by Bruce Conord, June Conord (2005)
"A concert dance stage is set up for live music and traditional dance from other
regions of Mexico. Local artisans show their wares along the cobblestone ..."
2. Iowa Journal of History by State Historical Society of Iowa (1921)
"Two band dances were given that year, and one concert dance, eight dances, and
three concerts in 1908- 1910; The Hawkeye, 1909, 1910; ..."
3. Plays, players and playhouses at home and abroad: With Anecdotes of the by William Pitt Lennox (1881)
"The concert, dance, and banquet were but the preludes to further festivities.
The Duke of St. Albans, attired in the dress of his office, as Grand Falconer ..."
4. Technology Review by Massachusetts Institute of Technology Association of Class Secretaries, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alumni Association (1900)
"... the entertainment promised for the morrow — the military parade, the entry of
the bulls, the bull-fight, the evening concert, dance on the boulevarde, ..."
5. Adventure Guide to Yucatan, Cancun and Cozumel by Bruce Concord, June Concord (2003)
"A concert dance stage is set up for live music and traditional dance from other
regions of Mexico. Local artisans show their wares along the cobblestone ..."
6. The Law of City Planning and Zoning by Frank Backus Williams (1922)
"... factory, large warehouse, and business structures, theatres, concert, dance,
and assembly rooms, the larger hotels, and similar buildings in which large ..."