Here is a short description of the different dances we offer in our show. Our show is narrated and all dances are explained. As always, we like to get a feel for the audience prior to the show so we can cater the dances appropriately

TAHITI: We normally open the show with the Otea, accompanied by drums; this dance is from the island of Tahiti and is performed by both male and female. The Otea opens with the blowing of the conch shell and the pulsating beats from the toere and pahu drum.

The subject matter of the Otea is general and tells various stories from legends to everyday life. The Otea is a high-energy dance with the fast movements of the hips.

The musical dances we perform from Tahiti are known as the aparima or ahuroa. These look similar to the Hawaiian hula however, the listener can tell the difference in the words and the strumming and tempo of the music. The aparima is always fast and upbeat where as the ahuroa is romantic and slower. HAWAII: The dances we perform from Hawaii sometimes use implements such as the Ipu (gourd) or uli uli (feather gourds). The songs are sung in Hawaiian or English, depending on the program. Both male and female present the Hawaiian dances.

SAMOA: Our Samoan dances are both vocal and instrumental and are authentic to the culture. The siva is Samoas version of the Hawaiian hula. This dance is upbeat and performed by both men and women. Following the siva the performer sit on the ground to perform a kava preparation dance called the sasa leading up to the highlight of the soloist called the Tauluga.

FIREKNIFE: If a fire knife dancer is requested, the Samoan section is where he would be featured.

AUDIENCE: All our shows include audience participation and is usually at the end. This brings the energy and excitement of the show up a level and is fun for the audience.

LEI GREETING: We can do lei greeting if requested for an additional charge. Leis need to be provided by the client. I do have some referrals in Hawaii.

NOTE:
STAGE: Please take in to consideration we dance barefoot and some pool/wood/gravel/concrete surfaces do not do well for the performers. Carpet/cool smooth wood/ tile are more preferred.

DRESSING ROOM: We prefer a more private area close to the stage. WE DO NOT CONSIDER A PUBLIC RESTROOM A DRESSING ROOM. The dancers have quick changes between numbers and require a close dressing area that is private and does not have public access. Size of the dressing area can be determined by the size of the group. Calculation for dressing area at least a 6ft x 6ft per dancer.

DRESSING ROOM: We prefer a more private area close to the stage. WE DO NOT CONSIDER A PUBLIC RESTROOM A DRESSING ROOM. The dancers have quick changes between numbers and require a close dressing area that is private and does not have public access. Size of the dressing area can be determined by the size of the group. Calculation for dressing area at least a 6ft x 6ft per dancer.

DRESSING ROOM: We prefer a more private area close to the stage. WE DO NOT CONSIDER A PUBLIC RESTROOM A DRESSING ROOM. The dancers have quick changes between numbers and require a close dressing area that is private and does not have public access. Size of the dressing area can be determined by the size of the group. Calculation for dressing area at least a 6ft x 6ft per dancer.

TAHITI: We normally open the show with the Otea, accompanied by drums; this dance is from the island of Tahiti and is performed by both male and female. The Otea opens with the blowing of the conch shell and the pulsating beats from the toere and pahu drum.

The subject matter of the Otea is general and tells various stories from legends to everyday life. The Otea is a high-energy dance with the fast movements of the hips.

The musical dances we perform from Tahiti are known as the aparima or ahuroa. These look similar to the Hawaiian hula however, the listener can tell the difference in the words and the strumming and tempo of the music. The aparima is always fast and upbeat where as the ahuroa is romantic and slower. HAWAII: The dances we perform from Hawaii sometimes use implements such as the Ipu (gourd) or uli uli (feather gourds). The songs are sung in Hawaiian or English, depending on the program. Both male and female present the Hawaiian dances.

SAMOA: Our Samoan dances are both vocal and instrumental and are authentic to the culture. The siva is Samoas version of the Hawaiian hula. This dance is upbeat and performed by both men and women. Following the siva the performer sit on the ground to perform a kava preparation dance called the sasa leading up to the highlight of the soloist called the Tauluga.

FIREKNIFE: If a fire knife dancer is requested, the Samoan section is where he would be featured.

AUDIENCE: All our shows include audience participation and is usually at the end. This brings the energy and excitement of the show up a level and is fun for the audience.

LEI GREETING: We can do lei greeting if requested for an additional charge. Leis need to be provided by the client. I do have some referrals in Hawaii.

NOTE:
STAGE: Please take in to consideration we dance barefoot and some pool/wood/gravel/concrete surfaces do not do well for the performers. Carpet/cool smooth wood/ tile are more preferred.

DRESSING ROOM: We prefer a more private area close to the stage. WE DO NOT CONSIDER A PUBLIC RESTROOM A DRESSING ROOM. The dancers have quick changes between numbers and require a close dressing area that is private and does not have public access. Size of the dressing area can be determined by the size of the group. Calculation for dressing area at least a 6ft x 6ft per dancer.

DRESSING ROOM: We prefer a more private area close to the stage. WE DO NOT CONSIDER A PUBLIC RESTROOM A DRESSING ROOM. The dancers have quick changes between numbers and require a close dressing area that is private and does not have public access. Size of the dressing area can be determined by the size of the group. Calculation for dressing area at least a 6ft x 6ft per dancer.

DRESSING ROOM: We prefer a more private area close to the stage. WE DO NOT CONSIDER A PUBLIC RESTROOM A DRESSING ROOM. The dancers have quick changes between numbers and require a close dressing area that is private and does not have public access. Size of the dressing area can be determined by the size of the group. Calculation for dressing area at least a 6ft x 6ft per dancer.

Among other cities, Texas Hawaiian Dancers a Part of B3 Entertainment may serve the following Dallas TX areas: Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, Waco, Tyler, Houston, Irving, Garland, Denton, Longview, Plano, Wichita Falls, Lewisville, Mesquite, Texarkana, Richardson, Haltom City, Grand Prairie, Carrollton, Greenville, Benbrook, Henderson, Palestine, Tennessee Colony, Weatherford, Waxahachie, Rowlett, Sherman, Lubbock, Roanoke, Paris, McKinney, San Antonio, Austin 

Dallas Hawaiian Dancers a Part of B3 Entertainment Productions  features Dallas Polynesian Dance, Dallas Polynesian Dancer, Dallas Hula Dancers, Dallas Polynesian Dancers, Dallas Polynesian Dancing, Dallas Dancer, Dallas Dancers, Dallas Special Event Entertainment, Polynesian Dance, Polynesian Dancer, Hula Dancers, Polynesian Dancers, Polynesian Dancing, Dancer, Dancers, Performer, Performers, Dance Instructor, Hula Dancing, Hula, Hula Hoops, Hula Dancers