$45 for 2 Private Lessons, 2 Group Lessons & 1 Practice Party at Arthur Murray Dance Studio

Arthur Murray Dance Studio

That routine you learned with your flash mob may have boosted your YouTube rating, but it won't turn up the romance when you're courting your crush this Valentine's Day. Instead of breaking out the vermin-car-commercial moves, woo them with the help of this deal from Arthur Murray Dance Studio. This established school specializes in helping the two-left-footed gracefully glide across the dance floor with lessons in more than 30 styles, from swing to tango and fox trot. This deal includes four dance lessons in styles of your choice to be attended with a partner or by yourself for just $45. After you've completed your private lessons, attend your group lessons and one of Arthur Murray's practice dance parties.

No partner is necessary, but this deal is good for up to two people per certificate. Choose from one of Arthur Murray’s three area locations, then review their individual calendar to find the classes you and your partner would like to take. The deal includes:

• First, schedule two private dance lessons
• Then choose two group lessons from their schedule
• Finish off your lessons by choosing a practice party to attend

Each location has a different calendar. Be sure to check individual calendars to find the location that best fits your needs:

• Lakewood
• Denver
• Castle Rock

Who was Arthur Murray?

The Arthur Murray dance studios you can find across the country today are named after a man who brought dancing to the American masses, Arthur Murray. Growing up in early-1900s Manhattan as the son of an Austrian-born immigrant, Murray took to ballroom dancing, a popular social activity at the time. He excelled and eventually established the first Arthur Murray dance school in Atlanta. When it gained much success, the headquarters moved to New York City in 1925. His studios spread throughout Manhattan and were popularized in large part to his aggressive advertising tactics, including a best-selling book he published in 1938 titled How to Become a Good Dancer. He later became a household name when he hosted the television program The Arthur Murray Party with his wife Kathryn from 1950 to 1960. Murray sold all of his studios in 1964, remaining a company consultant. Arthur Murray Studios continue to get people of all ages and backgrounds enjoying classic dancing styles.