Crew goals · Street Dance
Street Dance Hen
Party Dance Class
Plymouth.
Street dance, hen-party edition: caps back, shoulders loose — this theme swaps sequins for swagger. A private choreographer builds your crew a street routine over a heavyweight hip-hop mix in a Plymouth city centre studio: £160 covers everyone for an hour, £185 buys ninety minutes, and headcount never touches the price.
Two left feet still bounce — street dance is attitude first, footwork a distant second.
Big beats · bigger attitude · one crewCheck your date
Street heat for
the hen crew.
Claim the date before another crew does — we'll lock the studio, build the mix and pencil you straight in.
- £160 flat books the entire crew — the price ignores headcount
- A commercial street routine with a drop made for the bride
- Enquiries answered inside 24 hours, most far quicker
Plymouth Dance Centre
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Any group size — one flat rate.
No per-person maths.
Thank you!
Why street dance works
The theme with
built-in swagger.
Street dance is the pick for groups who'd rather feel cool than look cute. No ballroom holds, no twirls — just bounce, isolation and a beat that does half the work for you. Of all the hen party dance classes in Plymouth we run, this is where the transformation is most dramatic: hens arrive swearing they can't dance and leave hitting an eight-count with their chins up like they've been doing it for years. It helps that the soundtrack needs no introduction — the second the bass lands, half the room is nodding along, and nodding along is genuinely step one of the choreography. No two crews get the same routine either: it's cut to fit your numbers, your energy and the bride's taste in bangers.
The session is built around a commercial hip-hop and R&B mix — stadium-tour energy rather than talent-show polish — with moves layered gradually enough that the least confident hen keeps pace. If your lot would rather learn the chart choreography from the actual videos, our Commercial theme runs closer to what backing dancers perform, and Beyoncé exists for crews with a Queen B loyalist calling the shots. The studio sits in the city centre, minutes from food, bars and the waterfront once the routine is in the bag. Whichever flavour wins, the teaching method never changes: watch, copy, repeat, celebrate — counts called out loud until nobody needs them any more.
Mixed groups suit it surprisingly well, because every move scales from marking-it-through to full send — the bride's school friends, the work crowd and whoever landed that morning can each pick their own volume. Fair warning, though: street has a habit of waking something up. Our weekly dance classes in Plymouth include street and hip-hop sessions for hens who want to keep the bounce going long after the sash comes off. Plenty of parties bolt the class onto the front of a big night out too — strangers to the routine at four o'clock, performing it flawlessly (well, enthusiastically) by five.
Down to brass tacks
What the flat
fee covers.
Nine things come as standard with every booking; studio hire sits on top, sorted by us and quoted before you commit a penny.
What's included
- Professional dance instructor
- Street Dance choreography built for your group
- All music and sound equipment
- Warm-up and cool-down
- Beginner-friendly instruction
- Photo and video opportunities
- Help picking the theme and the song
- Group coordination beforehand
- A spotlight moment for the bride
What you'll experience
- An eight-count you'll still hit years from now
- Bounce, rock and groove drilled from scratch
- Isolations that photograph ridiculously well
- A breakdown moment where the crew circles up
- The bride at the tip of the final formation
- One last full run filmed at proper volume
Perfect for
- Crews who grew up on MTV Base
- Hens allergic to anything twee
- Mixed abilities — everyone dials their own volume
- The friend who body-rolls at every party anyway
- Groups that want bragging rights over the stags
- Anyone whose playlist starts with Missy and Busta
Hour by hour
Inside the street
dance hour.
Expect a proper warm-up first — necks, shoulders, knees — because street works the body harder than the ballroom themes do. The groove comes next: bounce in time, rock the shoulders, find the pocket of the beat. Only then does choreography start stacking up, four counts at a time.
The back end of the session is all run-throughs, each one louder than the last, until the routine survives full speed with the bride dead centre for the final drop. Ninety-minute bookings earn extra rounds of polish and a filmed finale from more than one angle.
Crew debriefs
Heard after the
last run-through.
"My mum bounced. My MUM. On beat. I have the street dance video saved for her sixtieth birthday party."
"Came in cringing, left demanding we book again before the wedding. Our choreographer read the group perfectly and never once let it get awkward."
"The drop hit and all twelve of us absolutely lost it. Best money of the whole weekend by a mile."
"Turns out I do have bars. Well, eight counts. Same thing now."
Street dance specifics
Asked before
every booking.
Six things crews check with us before locking in a street dance hen party in Plymouth — plus one form below for whatever we've missed.
01Honestly, how hard is street dance for beginners?
Easier than it looks on television, because we choreograph for your actual group rather than for trained dancers. The routine is built from a handful of repeated grooves, and marking it small is always allowed. Effort reads as style in street — that's the trick of it.
02What kind of music gets used?
A commercial hip-hop and R&B mix as standard — big recognisable beats rather than anything niche. Send over the bride's non-negotiable tracks in the enquiry form and we'll thread in whatever works.
03Trainers or heels — what works for street?
Trainers, joggers or leggings, plus layers you can peel off once the warm-up bites. If the group fancies coordinating — matching tees, bucket hats, whatever you've sorted between yourselves — the final video comes out ten times better for it.
04Does the bride get a starring role?
Always. Street routines love a centrepiece, so she normally takes the tip of the formation for the final drop, with a solo four-count on offer if she's game. Prefers hiding in the middle row? That works too — entirely her call.
05Is it too energetic for the older hens?
No — every move can be marked through at half power and still look right, which is street dance's great mercy. We've had three generations inside the same crew plenty of times, and anyone needing a breather just steps out and claps on beat.
06Where does the crew assemble?
We run it from a studio we hire in Plymouth city centre, an easy walk from wherever the evening plans kick off — the exact spot is confirmed when you book. If your accommodation has a lounge big enough to bounce in, we'll happily bring the speakers to you.