Performing with loved ones can be a dream come true, and for Sidney Kimble West and her father, Sam West, it was just that when they took the stage at the 2020 National SHAG Dance Championships.
Sam, a hidden legend in the dance world, joined his daughter for a mesmerizing performance of Ben E. King’s “Stand By Me.” As the music began, their serious expressions quickly turned to joy, moving in perfect harmony across the floor.
This wasn’t just a dance; it was a celebration of their family’s love for the art. Sam’s journey into dance started at age nine, inspired by his mother. He won two junior national titles with his partner Terri Alberty during his school years.
Their performance was more than just a display of talent. It was a powerful reminder that dance, like family, brings people closer together. “It was a dream come true, dancing with my dad,” Sidney said.
Revered Midnight Oil co-founder and iconic drummer Rob Hirst has died after a three-year battle with pancreatic cancer, leaving behind an immense legacy. The global music community…
That dark streak isn’t a vein at all, but the shrimp’s digestive tract—its intestine, often filled with whatever it ate: algae, plankton, and tiny particles from its…
Fetterman’s defiance slices straight through the usual party script. By backing a Republican stopgap bill, he signaled that keeping the government open matters more than scoring ideological…
The quiet alliance between George W. Bush and Barack Obama over USAID is less about nostalgia and more about a brutal reckoning with what America chooses to…
Kimmel’s latest monologue unfolded like a political thriller disguised as comedy. From 6,000 miles away, Trump’s allies at the FCC invoked an 80‑year‑old “equal opportunities” rule, signaling…
Trump’s second term has become a clash between spectacle and sentiment, between what is proclaimed from the podium and what people actually feel in their lives. He…