Club of the week: Kinetic Edge

by commentnewspaper

By Sarah Massey
Special to the Comment

Kinetic Edge hip hop club is a group of talented hip hop dancers that represent BSU at various on and off campus performances, basketball games, homecoming and competitions with other universities.
They work hard and spend a lot of time putting together dances that are both student choreographed and outside guest choreographed.
Kinetic Edge is a great way to get involved at BSU, as well as make amazing friends. You are pushed and challenged to become a better dancer and showcase your accomplishments to an audience. There are great leadership opportunities, including holding positions like President, Vice President and Secretary.
We meet in the Burnell dance studios every Monday from 6 to 10 p.m., and occasional Sunday practices from 6 to 10 p.m. as well.
Interested students should like our page on Facebook (Bridgewater State University’s Hip Hop Team: Kinetic Edge) and check out our page on the IN Network. All of the information is on there so you can contact the President for info and with any questions you have. Auditions are held every year at the beginning of September.

Want to see your club featured? Email thecommentonline@gmail.com to find out more information and get your club into the spotlight!

+ posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related

BSU Says ‘Wilkomen’ to Cabaret!

This late April and early May, the BSU Theater Department invites you to step out of 2020s Bridgewater and into 1930s Berlin to experience the wild and politically charged nightlife of Cabaret. Witness entertaining and provocative dance numbers, emotionally charged songs, and the slow rise of the Nazi party. Follow the tragic stories of American […]

by Alex Pelletier

The King of Pop: Michael Jackson’s Legacy in Michael

On April 24, the highly anticipated biographical picture Michael is set to be released worldwide. The movie follows the rise to fame of the King of Pop, Michael Jackson, from the Jackson 5 in the 1960s to his dynamic with his brothers and the kickoff of his solo career in the 1970s and 1980s, including […]

by Maxwell Grant

Lee Cronin’s The Mummy Should Have Stayed Wrapped

Not to be confused with Brendan Fraser’s Mummy movies, Lee Cronin sets out to retell The Mummy with a more horror element to it. The Mummy stars Jack Reynor and Laia Costa as struggling parents whose child, played by Natalie Grace, goes missing and is later found in a terrible state. One highlight of the […]

by Ryan Finerty