Tappin’ In – Apr-Jul 2025
An exciting adventure in tap dance and percussive movement

Biddulph Town Hall - Thursdays, 4.30-6.30pm, starting 17th April 2025

Do you love to dance or want to try something new?
Join Tappin’ In at Biddulph Town Hall, Thursdays 4:30-6:30pm, starting 17th April 2025
Come and be part of an exciting 12-week adventure in tap dance and percussive movement.
Whether you’re a seasoned dancer or have never tapped before, this is your chance to learn, create and connect with your community in a fun and welcoming environment.
What’s in store?
- A chance to learn tap dance with professional dancers and musicians
- Weekly 2-hour sessions packed with fun, rhythm and storytelling
- The chance to perform at a local community event to showcase what we’ve created together
- Be part of a dance film with a special premiere screening
- Completely free of charge
- Free tap shoes provided – which are yours to keep
Alongside tapping and dancing, we’ll share stories, laughs and plenty of cups of tea.
No previous dance experience necessary. Everybody is welcome, any age from 18 to 100! You can try seated dance or try body percussion, whatever feels right for you is OK with us.
Come and discover the joy of movement, make new friends and celebrate the rhythm of our community.
Dates for the sessions: 17 & 24 April, 1, 8, 15, 22 & 29 May, 5, 12, 19 & 26 June, 3 July, and Event Day TBC
“I had an amazing experience, made new friends, learnt new skills and got to perform on stage in front of amazing crowd.”
Participant feedback, Tappin’ In 2022
To sign up: pop in to Biddulph Town Hall to put your name down or complete this short form
Priority will be given to Biddulph residents.
Find out about the Tappin’ In project at tappinin.com
Tappin’ In 2025 is produced by Tappin’ In Ltd, led by artistic director Stephanie Ridings and Creative Producer Lou Lomas.
Partners include Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, Inspire Culture, Live & Local, Blackfriars Arts Centre and Outside Arts.
Tappin’ In is supported by Fabric and Arts Council England.
Photos by Andrew Moore