Classes, crew training and b-boy culture
A short message with the right details saves a lot of back and forth. You do not need to answer everything below. Pick what applies to your question and leave the rest out.
Your name and a working email address. If you write on behalf of a crew, a parent or a school group, say so in the first line. It changes how we read the rest.
Kids, teens or adults, and where you are in your training. First six-step, working on freezes, or already running power moves. Mentioning this helps us point you to the right session.
Top rock, footwork, freezes, power moves, battle preparation or cypher practice. If your question is about gear, warm-ups or recovery, name the surface you usually dance on, concrete, marley or a cardboard mat.
Writing about crew training, a jam calendar entry or a local battle showcase? Tell us the crew name, the city and the rough timing you have in mind. Rough is fine, we are not asking for a fixed date.
Music history, cypher etiquette, technique breakdowns or gear guides. If you are suggesting a topic, one or two sentences on why it matters to dancers is enough.
This form sends a normal inquiry. It does not create an account, a booking or a subscription, and it does not hold a spot in any class. Send the message, then we take it from there.
Keep it plain and specific. One clear question gets a clearer answer than five half-formed ones.
Whether you are a b-boy or b-girl looking for a training spot, a parent checking options for a kid or teen, or a crew with questions about open practice nights, this is the place to write. Messages about cypher etiquette, jam calendars, gear guides or music history are just as welcome as class inquiries.
There is no booking system behind this page. You send a normal message, and the team reads it. No account, no reservation, no subscription.
Your name, a working email address and a clear question. Mention whether you are writing about classes for kids, teens or adults, crew training, an open practice night, or an editorial topic so the right person can pick it up.
Whether you are a b-boy or b-girl chasing a cleaner six-step, a parent looking at sessions for kids and teens, or a crew sorting out open practice nights, this is the place to reach us. Tell us what you are working on and we will read it.
Breakdance Club keeps one mailing address for letters, gear samples and anything that cannot be handled over email. It is a correspondence point, not a drop-in studio, so please write before sending anything in person.
Messages reach the same team that runs classes, open practice nights and the editorial side of the site. A few things people usually get in touch about:
The contact form saves a normal inquiry and shows a confirmation page after successful storage. It does not create an account, booking or subscription, and no reply time is promised. Include your name, email and a clear message so the question is easy to route.
Go to the contact form