LED Butterfly Dance – The Ultimate Entertainment for Events in Kuala Lumpur

Are you looking for a spectacular and unique performance to make your event unforgettable? The LED Butterfly Dance is the perfect choice for product launches, corporate events, weddings, gala dinners, and private parties in Kuala Lumpur.

What is LED Butterfly Dance?

LED Butterfly Dance is a stunning visual performance that combines graceful choreography with high-tech LED wings. The dancers create a breathtaking display of light and movement, making it an ideal entertainment option for luxury events, VIP parties, and brand activations.

Why Choose LED Butterfly Dancers for Your Event?

1. Unforgettable Visual Impact
   The glowing LED wings create a mesmerizing effect, perfect for attracting attention and impressing guests.
2. Perfect for Various Events
   Whether it is a corporate event, product launch, wedding reception, or festival, LED Butterfly Dance adds a magical touch.
3. Customizable Performances
   The performance can be tailored to match your event theme, music, and branding.
4. Social Media-Worthy Experience
   The vibrant LED lights and elegant movements create the perfect content for social media, making your event go viral.

Ideal Events for LED Butterfly Dance

• Product Launches – Create a grand opening with a performance that highlights your brand.
• Corporate Galas – Impress clients and stakeholders with a premium entertainment act.
• Weddings & Private Parties – Add a touch of elegance and enchantment to your special day.
• Festivals & Public Events – Draw large crowds with a visually stunning performance.

Book LED Butterfly Dancers in Kuala Lumpur

If you want to make your event extraordinary, book LED Butterfly Dancers today. Whether it is a luxury corporate gathering, a high-end wedding, or a product launch, this performance guarantees a spectacle that guests will never forget.

Contact us now to bring the magic of LED Butterfly Dance to your next event in Kuala Lumpur!

Sexy Belly Dance with Fire Eating / Blowing Performance

9 dancers (5 Females + 4 Males) x 4 slots

Venue’s Main Entrance: Fire Blowing

Belly Performance with Snakes

Beautiful Women’s Belly Fire Eating

Grand: Belly with Fire Eating & Blowing Performance

VViP Ushering with the Belly Costumes

Total Slots: 1 – 4 slots (any)

Total Duration: 20-35 mins.

[youtube_sc url=”http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_BOQpZRScsc&feature=share” title=”Broadway%20Dance”]

A little over 100 years ago, Broadway theater was just getting started in New York City. In its early days you could catch a musical such as “Black Crook” for $2 a seat. Although it was criticized heavily back then, the Broadway style of theater kept gaining popularity amongst the middle class. Nowadays it is not surprising to find a Broadway dancing and theater school in most big cities around the world. Musical theater enthusiasts attend a range of classes at these school to learn about what makes Broadway theater so special or in the hopes of becoming the next Broadway star.

Definition and Origins

• Broadway dance can be defined as the incorporation of ballet, jazz and modern dance styles with theater and singing. At its beginnings, people were intrigued with Broadway theater because it was the first time dance was an integral component of a play’s plot. Because theater critics did not approve of Broadway as a serious type of theater in its first few decades, its creators were known as “gypsies” until successful productions proved otherwise. Some of the earliest recognized Broadway dance choreographers include George Balanchine, Robert Alton and Gower Champion.

Elements

• Broadway dance is different from other styles because the fusion of ballet, jazz and modern allows for unconventional movements and unusual use of body parts. The use of theater props such as canes, top hats and gloves is also very popular in Broadway productions, allowing once again a variety of movements previously unexplored in theater or dance productions. Finally, what makes Broadway dance contrast with other dance styles is that is also blends in acting and singing, meaning that Broadway dancers also need to be actors and singers.

The dance is called Zapin Tenglu, one of the many types of zapin dances in Malaysia.
This type of zapin dance is originated from the state of Johor and among the most popular Malay folk dance in Malaysia.

The dancers in this performance are those professional zapin dancers from Johor’s Heritage Foundation funded by the State of Johor Government (Yayasan Warisan Johor), needless to say one of the best professional folk dancers group in the country and the Asean region!

Zapin or zafin was introduced to Malay archipelagos hundred of years ago by Arab traders who came here to trade and at the same time expand the teachings of Islam. After sometimes, the dance revolved to inculcate the values and tradition of the local Malay people until it wholly become unique in its own local way but still maintaining some important features of original Arabic zapin dance like the musical instruments used (gambus / oud, traditional drums etc.), the Middle East melody in its song and the identical 8-counting-basic-movements in its dance steps!

Apart from the Malaysia’s state where the zapin is danced by its people like Johor, Kedah, Terengganu, Kelantan, Sarawak and Sabah, zapin is also danced by the people in its neighboring country like Singapore, Indonesia and Brunei.

For booking kindly contact us at:

M:603 5523 8060
E :booking@sp-entertainment.net

by: Dinnis Chua, New Straits Times

(From left) Pat, Aishah, Lam, Hernandez and 8TV chief executive officer Ahmad Izham Omar at the recent launch of So You Think You Can Dance? Season Two in KL Sentral, Kuala Lumpur.

Tone up that body and get ready to twirl your way to fame. So You Think You Can Dance? is back for its second season and is looking to make dance stars out of Malaysians. DENNIS CHUA writes

THE country’s popular dance reality show will be back in May, promising more excitement as dance enthusiasts unravel their talent on the floor.

So You Think You Can Dance? saw its first winner last year in 8TV’s B-Boy Muhamad Haslam Abdul Rahman (or Alam) from Muar.

Auditions for Season Two were held on Sunday in Kota Kinabalu’s Imperial Hotel. On March 18, hopefuls should head to Panggung Bandaraya in Jalan Raja, Kuala Lumpur for the next session of auditions from 10am to 5pm, and Malaysians aged 18 to 30 are welcome to try their luck at getting selected.

8TV’s business development general manager Lam Swee Kim (the producer) said the show’s first season had succeeded in getting more Malaysians interested in dance and also educated Malaysians on what it takes to be a successful dancer.
“So You Think You Can Dance? has been one of our popular shows.

“Hopefully, we will discover world class dancers amongst Malaysians, including those from Sabah and Sarawak, where we are conducting auditions for the first time,” Lam said.

She said the television station was confident that the second season of So You Think You Can Dance? would enjoy similar success.

Alam, she said, was currently shooting a drama series about his journey as a dancer. The series is expected to be screened on 8TV in July or August.

“Alam amazed us with his dancing skills and touched our hearts with his struggles to make it as a successful dancer.

“I am sure there are many more Malaysians who are extremely talented in dance and need a platform to demonstrate their talents and have a shot at stardom,” she said.

Lam said 100 shortlisted participants would undergo three to four days’ training at a “dance boot camp” where they would learn various dances such as hip-hop, ballroom, traditional and modern contemporary. Only those who master each dance will move on to the next round.

“Live performances will kick off after the Top 20 dancers, (male and female in equal numbers) are selected. One male and one female gets eliminated every week until the 16th and final episode,” she said.

As in the first season, the winner will receive RM50,000.

The performances will take place at Ruums in Jalan Sultan Ismail, Kuala Lumpur.

Lam said the first season saw viewership of 300,000 to 500,000 a week and this was expected to rise by 20 per cent this year.

Dance instructors Ramli Ibrahim, Pat Ibrahim and Judimar Hernandez return as the show’s distinguished judges.

However, first season’s host Juliana Ibrahim is not returning, and her replacement is popular television personality Aishah Sinclair, formerly of 8TV Quickie.

Among the choreographers in the second season are Bilqis Hijjas and first season finalist Suhaili Ahmad Kamil. Bilqis said she decided to support the reality show as it was a great avenue to unearth new talents in Malaysian dance.

Suhaili, who is a part-time dance instructor with the National Arts, Culture and Heritage Academy or Aswara, said: “This year I hope to give back to a show which helped me realise my dreams.”

Judimar advises contestants to “be themselves, and to dance from the heart and not imitate others.”

Tranz, the jewellery brand of Poh Kong, is once again the official partner for the show.