▶ ▷ drop it like it's hot || HYR ↔ JOU
It was wrong but the female was excited about checking out the dance studio because hearing about it from the students wasn’t enough to quench her thirst to see it. So, after class she headed there with the signature smile on her thick lips she made time to stop at her desk and drop off her things before heading there. It had been so long since she had actually danced other than the clubs in America but that got her some attention she didn’t want. They were pretty annoying but at least here, they didn’t touch you. But in reality, she hadn’t been to a club since she had got here and the only dancing she had done was around her apartment with a hair brush against her lips. That was her free time.
Moving down the hall, her heels made sound but there was a beat playing and she could hear it all the way down the hall. The long black hair was pulled up in a high pony tail, it hanging past her shoulder blades. Bangs hung in her face as she moved forward, peeking around the corner to peer in. Surprised, but not, to see a single dancer she continued to peek around the corner with her white nails gripping the wood as she blinked. His moves were nice and sharp but there was something off and she couldn’t put her finger on it. Moving to sit on her heels, the female continued to watch as she tilted her head before it almost hit her like a brick.
Standing up, the female moved towards the radio system and pressed the square button. The beat abruptly stopped and she crossed her arms over her chest as she lend back against the table, her ankles crossing as she blinked a few times at him. Silence filled the room and she didn’t really see it awkward before finally she heaved a sigh.
“What dance are you trained in?” Husky voice passed through her lips as she moved forward, remembering the moves. Of course, he was trained in what he was performing but sometimes they knew more than what they were comfortable with. But she couldn’t read anything behind his movements more than just what he was. Taking it just for face value, she kept her arms crossed under her chest as she came to a stop in front of the mirror.
“Ballet? Jazz? Modern? Ballroom?” If this school really didn’t educate the dancers with ballet, as a main thing for them, it was pathetic. Ballet was the basis of all dance and even though she couldn’t stand it, she was in ballet when she was a child. It was one of the only dance classes she took until she was about sixteen. But it gave her an edge that many dancers didn’t and the muscle control always helped.