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Boa sexta đ. #friday #everythingdances #universalvibrations #prints #kimbunduheatoriginals #kimbundupatterns #instadaily @kimbundu_heat (at Luanda, Angola)

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Everything in the universe has a rhythm. #everythingdances #mayaangelou
Featured Dancer: Britney Hall
Britney Hall wasn't the protĂ©gĂ© of famous choreographers before she moved to LA. She took a leap of faith and arrived not really knowing what to expect (and three years later, she's still learning). She's not sure where her career will take her, but Britney is absolutely certain about one thing: she belongs in LA. Quite possibly the sweetest dancer we've featured thus far, Britney is not only determined to be successful, she's determined to achieve that success by staying kind to others and true to herself. She's not just driven by her dreams, she's also driven by her faith. Britney loves letting music move her, and Everything Dances was moved by her inspiring interview.Â
Donât forget to view her feature video on our YouTube channel, everythingdances!
Q: Why did you start dancing?
A: I started dancing when I was six just because my parents put me in it because I was super shy â like seriously shy, didnât want to talk to people at all â and my parents were like âYouâre going into dance.â I just started out in combo classes, recreational, and then that same year the owner of the studio was like âCan you start competition?â and so I started competition. And then when I was 12 I moved to Strictly Rhythm, and I think my thing with Strictly was I thought everyone was so good so it pushed me to practice (I practiced my turns every day). So thatâs when I knew I wanted to dance for life.
  Q: What has your path been like so far?
A: After that, I went to school in Chicago for a year when I graduated. The dance program was really different, not like anything I was ever used to doing. It was a lot of modern and ballet. Surprisingly I was okay with the ballet, and not so much the modern. I actually really liked the ballet, but I was like I want to move to LA. And I knew I wanted to move to LA when I graduated [high school], but my parents told me no because I was too young. So after I finished that year of school, thatâs when I moved here.
  Q: What made you take that leap of faith and move to LA?
A: So I was sort of like, âMom, Dad, you told me to try school out for a year, so I did that, and I know I want to go, and Iâm not getting any younger, so I need to go now.â I feel like I have to be here.
  Q: When you got there, was there anything you werenât expecting about LA?
A: Well not necessarily for me, but when you move out here people think youâre going to start dancing with Beyonce right away. Or be this big blown-up dancer right away. But itâs not like that at all. You really have to train and make a name for yourself. Like Iâm still doing that, and itâs been two, almost three, years. So it takes time. LA is definitely not the place for people who like to give up. Your big break doesnât come right away, so you really have to train and keep pushing yourself. Try to make a name for yourself without sucking up to choreographers â thatâs not good.
  Q: What would you say is the hardest part about living and dancing in LA?
A: The hardest part is staying motivated because when youâre auditioning, you get cut all the time. It doesnât even matter how good of a dancer you are, most of the time itâs not even about that. You could be amazing, and theyâre just not looking for that type or youâre too short, youâre too muscular, your boobs are too big â itâs not about your dancing most of the time, itâs about what theyâre looking for. Just be true to yourself. Sometimes people are like âOh, this personâs booking this job, so let me try to change and be like them.â But you canât do that, you have to stay true to yourself and the right job will come to you.
  Q: What keeps you going, what is the best part about being in LA dancing?
A: All of the different opportunities â the dance stuff I never thought that I would ever love or do, itâs super cool. Meeting people on the job, and just meeting new choreographers and taking class from these people you never thought youâd take from. Iâm super grateful to be able to take class here every day.
  Q: What are your audition tips for dancers who go to LA and donât really know what to expect?
A: Like I was saying, to always stay true to yourself. I always want to grow and get inspired by other dancers, like yesterday I was at an audition with Courtney Schwartz â sheâs so awesome and looking at her dance, Iâm like âSheâs so cool, let me try to just watch.â Itâs cool to grow and watch your friends and learn from them and pick up new moves, but I feel like staying true to yourself is a fierce thing. Because if you try to be like everyone else all the time, who are you as a dancer? I feel like you have to just know what youâre good at, and use that. Obviously if at an audition if they say, âCan you tumble?â and I can tumble but thatâs not my best thing, Iâm not about to try to whip out a back tuck. Learn from others, but donât try to be them.
  Q: What has been your best experience in LA so far?
A: I think I mentioned Victorious? That was my first job, it was so cool to be at Nickelodeon Studios where they film iCarly and their other shows. It was cool to be around Victoria Justice and Ariana Grande. So I think performing here was such an adrenaline rush. I was like, âOh my gosh I can do this, I could do this for life.â I think the first job was just so much fun, and the atmosphere and vibe was so cool, everyone was just super nice. It was only me and another girl dancing behind Victoria, so it wasnât like you had to pick me out of the crowd.
  Q: What was the process like of getting an agent?* Obviously, thatâs the key thing. But sometimes people are just like, âSo, how do I do this?â
A: After I completed the Edge program, I started looking around for agencies and MSA was literally right across the street from Edge. The owner of Edge was like you should stop by MSA and see if they can represent you, and heâs represented by MSA too, and they came to watch me dance at Edge. I went into a meeting and they just signed me, but sometimes itâs not that easy. Thatâs just another one of those things where you canât give up, because you will get signed. Having an agent is important for auditions, without an agent you donât really get auditions. There are general auditions, those big cattle calls, but for exclusive auditions, you definitely need an agent.
 *Britney is now represented by Go 2 Talent Agency.
  Q: What is it like living in LA completely on your own?
A: Well first of all, itâs super expensive, which is why I teach at two studios. But itâs so fun. Sometimes I miss my family, but I talk to them every day. Besides that, just as long as Iâm dancing, Iâm fine.
  Q: Whatâs something people may not know about you?
A: Iâm strongly involved in my faith. I go to church a lot, and thatâs one thing that keeps me sane while Iâm living out here and keeps me from getting discouraged. Iâm involved in a church group, so Iâve met some friends through that. I wake up every morning and pray or watch a Christian broadcast online or something, or read my devotionals. It just makes my day so much better. I could be stressed about an audition coming up, but if I pray or spend time with God, I feel SO much better. So that helps me calm my nerves, cause Iâm a stress case.
  Q: Thatâs really cool to see since Los Angeles has a reputation of corrupting young artists, and when youâre dancing sexy roles, that thereâs another side.
A: It makes everything better when I interact with dancers â of course every dancer is competitive, but I donât see it as âI need to beat this person,â or âWhy did they book this job and I didnât?â I try to lift everyone up, even if itâs something small. Iâll text my friend and be like âYou looked awesome in class today.â Because dancers can get super catty out here. Basically I just try to make people feel like theyâre important and theyâre doing the right thing by being out here. Itâs so tough for a lot of people, so making that first step is such a big thing. Even if they donât book jobs right away, or get an agent right away, that theyâre still amazing at what theyâre doing because theyâre following their passion.
  Q: What would you say has been the biggest obstacle to overcome in dancing?
A: I feel like at a young age really pushed myself to be better because I really felt like I wasnât a good dancer, and everyone else around me was amazing. I would go home and put a scrunchie on the wall and spot, practicing my turns. The biggest thing I had to overcome was my self-confidence.
  Q: What is your biggest piece of advice to dancers?
A: I think my biggest advice is to branch out and meet people, take class, and go to conventions. But at the same time, people donât realize the balance of sucking up to people just because theyâre good dancers or big-time choreographers â of course you want to network, but just be genuine about it because people see right through that. Be genuine about the connections you make, and donât make connections just because you want the job or you want to have a lot of Instagram followers. Itâs not about that at all. Well, for me itâs not. I think of it like when you get old, people are not going to remember how famous you are, how many Instagram followers you have, theyâre just going to remember how you treated them. People sometimes just do it for the same. But of course are also those really nice people, like the dancers from STARS who are amazing and have tons of Instagram followers but are actually genuine. People like that are the greatest. Because it can be taken away from you just as quickly as it was given to you.
  Q: Why do you dance?
A: I dance because itâs honestly an escape from all the things that stress me out, and all my problems. Like when I was going through my breakup with my boyfriend that I dated for four years, I was just on my floor. This is dramatic, but I was just so sad. But then I went to dance and forgot about it. I just forget about everything else when I dance. Sometimes when I listen to music Iâm just like, âWait. This person knows my life. Her lyrics are my life.â And just to let the music move me â not even move to the music, have the music move me â itâs really cool.
  Q: So whatâs next?
A: I want to tour with an artist. Iâm working towards that, working on getting jobs to build my rĂ©sumĂ©. Any job I get is super fun and Iâm grateful for the opportunity, but I think touring would be amazing being able to travel. I have a friend touring with Taylor Swift, and he gave her private lessons the other day. Just that he gets to know her and perform for millions of people is amazing.Â
Feature Preview: Britney Hall
Why we love her: Feminine and fierce, commercial dancer Britney Hall has used her competition training and confidence to take on Los Angeles and break into its commercial dance scene. However, this turning top is more than just techniqueâher versatility allows her to transition from beautiful contemporary to sexy street jazz faster than you can say "Five, six, seven, eight!" Here are a few fun facts, and stay tuned for Britney's full interview!
Name:Â Britney Hall
Age: 21
Studio and/or Agency:Â MSA Agency (dance representation) Tangerine Talent (commercial, print, fitness print representation)
Her dance style in 3 words:Â powerful, fluid, sexy
Unique Fact: In addition to her love for dancing, she's a fitness freak.
Favorite Style: Jazz & Contemporary
Favorite Dance Project/Gig:Â Dancing on Nickelodeon's Victorious
Favorite Artist:Â Beyonce ("Duh"), Jhene Aiko, Frank Ocean, Drake, J.Cole, JT and CELINE DION
Favorite Song:Â Woman's Work by Maxwell and Heaven by Beyonce
Favorite Dance Movie:Â Center Stage Â
Favorite Actor/Actress:Â Ryan Gosling ("For obvious reasons") and Zoe Saldana and Kerry Washington
Favorite TV Show:Â Scandal and Fashion Police
Favorite Food:Â Everything Chipotle includes
Favorite Dance Move:Â "any kind of cool pirouette that I could try"
Favorite Designer:Â Brandy Melville, Nastygal, Urban, Lululemon and anything Nike!
Favorite Convention/Competition:Â Revolution, Starquest, and really looking forward to going to Artists Simply Human!
Favorite Choreographer:Â Sabrina Phillip, Dana Foglia, Janelle Ginestra, Victor Smalley, Justin Giles and Erica Sobol
Dream Dance Partner: "WOW, Ricky Ubeda...He just seems like he has so much integrity for his dance and everything he does looks honest and never forced. It's beautiful!"
Can't go to an audition without: "Praying and staying true to myself always."
Dream dance role or career:Â Touring with many artists!
Top Dance Accomplishments:
Recently signed to Tangerine Talent agency for commercial, print and fitness print
Time Warner Cable Commercial as a Ballerina (aired during Superbowl)
Performed in Randy Jackson's new TV Show called Do What You Do as a backup dancer
Finished dancing in a Musical called Higher Education choreographed by Galen Hooks and produced by Tim and Pam Kashani (producers of Hair and Memphis The Musical)Â
Dancing in a contemporary piece choreographed by Julie Pearl for LA Unbound show in May
We've had an AMAZING year with #EverythingDances, and now we want to share the best moments! Stay tuned for our YEAR IN REVIEW, including: - Highlights from featured dancer @dance10nico's SYTYCD experiences - A hilarious blooper reel of @littlecourty from our mini-documentary "Meet Courtney Thurston" - Recap of our #EDNextGeneration featured dancer group - Photos and videos from our first ever event in the Everything Dances Master Class Series: âȘ#âCicoWorkshopPDC⏠- The announcement of our 2013 Everything Dances Choreographer of the Year - Voting for our FEATURED DANCER OF THE YEAR aaand... ONE LAST SPOTLIGHT SPREE :) Tag those dance photos to #everythingdances2013spree & we'll repost our favorites!

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Aaand that's a wrap to our #EverythingDances NEXT GENERATION feature group - Our 3rd set of featured dancers! It was an honor to get to know you & share your stories. If you haven't already, be sure to read their interviews (everything-dances.tumblr.com) & watch their featured videos (YouTube link in our bio)! Congrats @kaeliware5678 @doradolphinofficial @laurenn_herb & @dancediva_4 on all of your amazing accomplishments, we are proud to have you in our Everything Dances family :)
Featured Dancer: Dora Dolphin
Feature Preview: Cristina Moya-Palacios
Why we love her: You know STARS Dance Studio from Dance Moms Miami, but you may not know senior company star dancer Cristina Moya-Palacios. With a playful movement quality and lines similar to Miranda Maleski, Cristina's style truly reveals her passion for dance. She takes fierce to a whole new level, whether its an emotional contemporary, sassy jazz, or technical lyrical piece. Here are a few fun facts, & stay tuned for Cristina's full interview!Â
Name: Cristina Moya-Palacios
Age: 17
Studio: Stars Dance Studio
Her Style in 3 Words: elegant, technical, explosive
Favorite Style:Â Russian Folk ("Haha just kidding"), Contemporary, Lyrical, & Jazz
Favorite Artist:Â Salvador DalĂ, Lady Gaga, and of course Angel Armas & Victor Smalley
Favorite Song: anything Lady Gaga
Favorite Dance Movie: Black Swan
Favorite Actress: Kristen Wiig
Favorite Food: Italian
Unique Fact: "I LOVE algebra. I also LOVE making people laugh, like if I can't make you laugh, we're not friends. Wow I'm sorry those two facts really don't have anything to do with each other whatsoever."
Favorite Convention:Â NUVO, ADA
Dance Inspiration: Victor Smalley, Ida Saki, Jeanine Mason
Dream Dance Partner: anyone taller than her who could lift her
Favorite Dance Move: arabesque, penchĂ©e, & tour jetĂ©Â
Canât go to a competition without: foot thongs, Bengay, & her mother of course
Dream Dance Career:Â tour the world dancing with Lady Gaga or in a company
 Top Dance Accomplishments:
Top Scoring Senior Female at each regional competition attended in the '11-'12 competition season
Miss Onstage NY 2012
ADA Dancer of the Year 2012
Toured as an assistant with STARS Dance Convention