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Burn the Floor: Ballroom Gets Reinvented Tonight in Jacksonville

For one night only, you can see ballroom reinvented as BURN THE FLOOR makes its way into our area.

The show starts at 7:30 tonight and is only here for one performance at the Times-Union Center for Performing Arts.

The new Broadway production of BURN THE FLOOR broke box office records and enjoyed two extensions when it opened at the Longacre Theatre in August 2009.  Critics and fans around the world have raved about BURN THE FLOOR: The Independent (London) said “Extraordinary!  So hot it contributes to global warming.  BURN THE FLOOR will take your breath away!”  And The New York Times called BURN THE FLOOR “Audience-Dazzling!  Swiveling hips, steamy embraces and high octane tempos.  A nonstop display of pop variations on classic styles, performed with precision and polish.”

From Harlem’s hot nights at The Savoy, where dances such as the Lindy, Foxtrot and Charleston were born, to the Latin Quarter where the Cha-Cha, Rumba and Salsa steamed up the stage, BURN THE FLOOR takes audiences on a journey through the passionate drama of dance.  The elegance of the Viennese Waltz, the exuberance of the Jive, the intensity of the Paso Doble – audiences will experience them all, as well as the Tango, Samba, Mambo, Quickstep, and Swing.

Tickets for BURN THE FLOOR start at $41.00 and can be purchased at The Artist Series Box Office at (904) 632-3373 or www.artistseriesjax.org. 

 

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About the Author

Nick Lulli is a decorated television journalist who has literally been broadcasting since age 4. Nick has worked at Action News Jax; the FOX affiliate in Augusta, Georgia; and the CBS affiliate in Flint, Michigan. He’s the recipient of the 2016 Associated Press Award for reporting two major stories in the great lakes state. From 2011-2012, he co-operated The Beaches Online’s one year trial run. Nick is well known on the First Coast, having appeared on the market’s network affiliates since age 11. As a child, he was frequently seen on the beach reporting on the various tropical storms and hurricanes impacting the state. At age 15, he operated a Youtube news channel aimed at the beaches. He has traveled the country for his work, interviewing governors from multiple states; senators; celebrities; and everyone in between. He gained national attention for challenging Michigan Governor Rick Snyder on multiple occasions for his role in the lead contamination of the water supply in Flint, Michigan. Nick’s strong suits are law & crime; city government; environment; and, weather.

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