Hen party themes · Taylor Swift
Taylor Swift Hen Party Dance Class Blackpool
A Taylor Swift hen party dance class in Blackpool for the group who already know every word and half the choreography. One routine that travels through the eras, a chorus everybody screams and a spot at the front for the bride — £185 plus the venue, ninety minutes, no matter how many of you there are.
Book it
Which era is the bride, really?
Some parties want glitter and stadium arms all the way through; others ask for one quiet, dramatic section in the middle. Tell us that, plus your date and rough numbers, and we can shape the rest.
- £185 plus the venue covers the entire group, start to finish
- Our hired function room, or the apartment you have booked
- One email back, usually the same day, with what is still free
A real Blackpool hen doWhere the class happens
A function room we hire on Hornby Road, or we come to you.
- Hornby Road, FY1 4RDThe hired town-centre function room — two minutes from the Winter Gardens; confirmed with your booking
- Your hotel or apartmentFunction room or a cleared lounge anywhere on the front, and along the Fylde coast by arrangement
Why this one fills up
Nobody has to be talked into it.
There is a particular noise a room makes when the first chorus comes on, and this theme gets it every time. That is the honest reason it has raced up our hen party dance class list: the enthusiasm is already in the room before the teacher has said a word, which means the warm-up doubles as the first eight counts instead of an exercise in coaxing. A Swiftie hen do dance class also solves the age problem that trips up plenty of other themes — the twenty-year-old cousin and the mother of the bride tend to know the same songs, and both of them want the bracelet photo afterwards.
The routine is usually built as a short journey rather than one long chorus. A punchy section with sharp arms, a slower stretch where the group works on attitude instead of speed, then a big loud finish with everybody back in the same formation. Which tracks carry those sections is a conversation, not a menu we hand over: the bride's favourite goes in wherever it fits, and if half the party is desperate for one particular album, the teacher will build towards it. Cardigans, cowboy boots, sequinned bodysuits and homemade bracelets are all encouraged and all yours to bring — we provide the choreographer, the music and the speakers, and never costumes, props or shoes.
If the group turns out to want more attitude than sparkle, the Britney class is the natural next click, and parties who want the polished music-video version of the same energy usually land on Commercial. Anyone local who catches the bug can carry on with us afterwards — our weekly dance classes run in the town centre all year, and a fair few hens from a dance hen party have turned up at one the following month. Groups travelling in from Preston, Lancaster or anywhere along the coast tend to book the early afternoon, which leaves the evening free for whatever the Promenade has lined up.
The price, unpacked
£185 plus the venue: here is the lot.
The ninety-minute workshop is what almost every Swiftie group goes for, because eras take time. Hiring the room is the only thing added on top, quoted before you decide — and nothing at all if we come to your hotel. A taylor swift dance class hen party by any other name — Blackpool taylor swift dance hen party, taylor swift hen do — costs the group exactly this.
What's included
- Professional dance instructor
- Taylor Swift 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
- A routine built around the songs your group actually asks for
- Two or three moods in one number, so it never gets samey
- Counts said out loud, phrases repeated until the back row has them
- A choreographer who reads the room and shifts the pace to match
- A front-and-centre moment for the bride, if she wants one
- A final performance run with the phones out
Perfect for
- The bride whose entire hen weekend playlist is one artist
- Groups where the youngest hen is nineteen and the eldest is seventy
- Friends who missed out on tickets and never got over it
- A daytime hen party activity that does not involve a bottomless brunch
- Parties who want the video more than the workout
- Weekends built around a seafront apartment and a long Saturday
Roughly how it runs
Ninety minutes, several eras.
The opening ten minutes are spent getting everyone loose and singing, which happens quickly with this theme because nobody is pretending they do not know the words. The first section goes on next — sharp, poppy, plenty of arms, taught in four-count blocks that get repeated until the room has them. Then the tone drops for the middle stretch, where the group learns to hold a shape and mean it, which is where the laughing usually starts.
The last half hour puts the sections together in order and adds the details that make a phone video look planned: a formation change, a turn done in unison, the bride out front for the final chorus if she is up for it. There is time to run the finished thing twice, once to check it works and once for filming. All of that is the usual pattern rather than a promised setlist — the balance shifts on the day depending on who is in the room and what they want.
Post-class
Swifties, ninety minutes later.
Twelve of us, one hotel function room, and a bride who cried at the third song. Best money we spent all weekend, and we spent plenty.
My auntie learnt the whole thing. She is fifty-eight and now sends me videos of herself practising in the kitchen.
Genuinely the loudest ninety minutes of my life.
We asked for one particular song for the bride and it turned into the whole finish. Nobody had warned us we would be that emotional about a dance class.
Ask us anything
Taylor Swift, answered.
IWhich songs will the Taylor Swift routine use?
That is decided with you rather than fixed in advance. Most groups end up with a mix of one big pop chorus and one slower, more dramatic section, and the bride's favourite goes in somewhere. Tell us the album the party would riot over and the choreographer builds towards it on the day.
IICan we cover more than one era in the class?
Usually yes, and the ninety-minute workshop is the version that makes it comfortable. Two or three distinct sections in one routine is the normal shape — a punchy one, a moodier one, a loud finish. An hour still works, it just means fewer changes of tempo.
IIIDo we need to dress up for a Taylor Swift hen class?
Not remotely, though most groups want to. Sequins, cowboy boots, cardigans and stacks of homemade bracelets all photograph brilliantly and all come from your side — we do not supply costumes, props or shoes. Leggings and trainers are the sensible choice for the dancing itself.
IVIs it a good hen party idea for a group that cannot dance?
It is one of the safest, because the enthusiasm arrives before the ability does. Everything is taught in short blocks with the counts called out, and nothing is left to memory. Groups who spent the first ten minutes insisting they would be terrible are usually the ones asking to film it twice.
VIs there a moment just for the bride?
She can have the last chorus to herself with the group behind her, a shorter eight counts, or absolutely nothing if being watched is her idea of a nightmare. Mention it in the enquiry. The teacher will set it up so it looks deliberate either way.
VIWhere does the Taylor Swift class actually happen?
Most groups dance in a function room we hire in Blackpool town centre, on Hornby Road, FY1 4RD — near the Winter Gardens and a short walk from the trams. The room is confirmed when the booking is made. We will also come to your hotel, apartment or holiday let along the Promenade and out along the Fylde coast if there is floor space to clear.