UNINHIBITED · A Dance Speak fundamentals course
Dance freely. Anywhere. Anytime.
No experience necessary.
In-person trial $25 · Online trial $15
Ever danced with your eyes closed, praying nobody was watching you lose it on the dancefloor, only to open them and feel disappointed nobody was actually looking?
That part of you is your innate need to be seen.
You're good at everything. That's the problem. You need 1 place where you don't have to be good. Just BE.

What you walk away with
1. Dance freely, anywhere, anytime.
No drink, no substances, no "I need to warm up first." A kitchen, a wedding, a festival at 9am. Your body already knows how - you'll stop getting in its way.
2. Dance while everybody IS watching.
Forget dancing like nobody's watching. You'll get comfortable being seen, and then you'll start to like it.
3. Dance with strangers, without the awkward.
How to join a dance, connect, and leave it with anyone - with respect, consent, and zero cringe. This is where dancefloor friendships begin.
How it works
60-90 minutes. Guided freestyle, 1 instruction at a time. Simple combos you pick up in a minute. Mirroring and witnessing, in pairs and as a group. The only voice in the room is the instructor's.
Some sessions are low-impact. Some turn into a full sweatfest. Every one of them leaves you lighter.
Not a performance
Not a dance class you can fail
Not contact improvisation
A 100% sober room
Choose your room

In person · Bushwick
Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm
A real floor, real people, real sweat.

Online · From your own floor
Wednesdays, 11am-12pm EST
Camera on, same course from wherever you are.

Who leads it
Gal BePole.
15 years of teaching people to move. 1 fumble on a festival stage that became an international method.
Read her story →Before you ask
"I can't dance."
Perfect. No experience necessary. This is dance for non-dancers.
"I'll get it wrong."
Dance Speak was born from getting it wrong in front of a crowd. Here, the mess-up is part of the dance.
"Do I need to pick up choreo fast?"
No. The combos are a few simple steps, repeated until your body has them. Most of it is freestyle anyway.
"I'll be the odd one out."
Everyone walks in thinking they're the outsider. Nobody critiques. If someone claps, they meant it.
"Do I have to dance with strangers?"
When you feel ready. Always with your consent and theirs. No touch. It's part of the freedom.
"I'm a professional dancer. Is this for me?"
Yes. Your training stays yours. Here, you get to set the performance down and dance what your body wants to say, with nothing to get right.