Dancing just wasn't his thing. It involved making a spectacle of one's self, drawing attention, and usually, he wasn't coordinated enough to feel comfortable with that kind of focus on him - even if only a part of it was.
The rest was on Victoria, and realistically, that was the vast majority of it. So to that end, Dante should probably have been grateful for her being the one standing on a table with an insistent hand thrust down to him because this is so my song, or something like it. The words had been muddled well by alcohol and the sheer volume of the music in the first place. He probably should have been grateful there wasn't more of a scene, and that the bar was crowded enough Victoria was hardly the only one drawing eyes.
Instead, he was questioning in that moment of eyeing her hand and all the way up her arm, how this would look. Never in his life before hitching it to Dallas' had he worried about how things would look. And yet here he was, wondering ever so briefly whether, when they were undoubtedly kicked out at some point in the night, some lucky paparazzi would catch a snapshot and make the morning news for the next day.
But Dante’s tab was already considerable enough to keep the bartender from having the bouncer haul them out bodily, and only liable to get larger. His hand was in hers a moment later, one foot hitched on the edge of a chair before the other levered the rest of him up onto the table. "One song," He promised with a tipsy smile and a laugh, as an errant glass tipped and spilt someone else's drink across the tabletop.