Now here is a question that can fire up a debate between both gender groups: which one generally has the crazier night out? And how crazy can both groups get? It’s a tough question, and I’m about to sort through all the anecdotal stories I’ve heard and experienced in order to logically address this argument.
Well well well, here is a question that can fire up a hell of a debate. Can people in relationships still go out clubbing, or do they have to avoid the party atmosphere now that they’re in a relationship?
So, you’ve just turned 18 and have never been clubbing before, and the Melbourne nightlife scene is like a whole new exciting world that you are both excited and anxious to experience. Or maybe you’re older and just haven’t really given the clubbing scene a shot, because you felt like it wasn’t your thing or you just couldn’t make time for clubbing amongst your hectic schedule.
Why are girls the first to start a dance on the empty dance floor? Are females just genetically programmed to be the life of the party or are we just more outgoing than men? Why aren’t men dominant on the dance floor if they dominate almost everything else in life?
With so many different dance moves trending, it’s hard to know what moves you should keep in your pocket for that special night of flowing alcohol, allowable groping and anticipated beat drops. Twerking, Jerking, Shuffling, Yiking, to Dougie or to Gabber? Sometimes the classics are your best bet. They’re simple, take little effort and are do-able in heels. Not everyone can shake it like a rednose.
I believe there are two parts to clubbing. Firstly, it’s to dress up, go out, dance with your girlfriends/guyfriends, get drunk and have a good time. Secondly, it’s to dress up, go out, dance with your girlfriends/guyfriends, get drunk and hook up. So really, you either plan on going to the club with every intention to hook up, or none at all.
Love a taste of Tramp, but find Melbourne’s CBD just too far to travel? Harlot House are heading on tour, bringing that dirty, saucy, trampy goodness to your doorstep (or should I say dubstep?). This Harlot House tour will make its first stop
Defqon Festival 2012 is almost here, bringing you the baddest beats in dance and techno the world over.
Hosted by Sydney International Regatta Centre on Saturday September 15, this event promises to be the biggest rave of the year.
Ah, the dance floor. A place where generations upon generations have put their dignity on the line in the hope that their quick step will score a glance, a score, or even a long life partner. But in a time where moves such as the sprinkler, the shopping cart, and the worm saturate bars and clubs across Australia, just how are we to gage how genuine our dance partners are?
Bee Gee’s ‘front man’ Robin Gibb, died yesterday at the age of 62. The disco singer passed away after a long battle with colorectal cancer, leaving brother Barry as the only living member of the legendary Australian pop trio. Stayin’ Alive, Warm Ride, You Should Be Dancing and More Than A Woman are just some Bee Gee’s hits that changed the course