top of page

Jamweekly Magazine - Exclusive Interview with Expensive


Dancer of the Week In the world of dance, there are artists who captivate audiences with their unique styles and captivating moves. This week, we shine the spotlight on Expensive the Dancer, whose incredible journey into the world of dance has left a lasting impression on fans worldwide. His popular dance move, "Pressure Cooker," has taken the dance scene to a new creative level, and in this exclusive interview, we explore the creative mind behind this charismatic dancer.

Expensive Di Dancer, also known as our Dancer of the Week, draws inspiration from legends like Bogle and Michael Jackson. As we ventured into the heart of the interview, Expensive revealed how Bogle's influence shaped his dance career. Bogle, known as the "Michael Jackson of Jamaica," was a trailblazer in the dance industry and had a profound impact on Expensive's journey. Every year, he eagerly awaited to watch and learn Bogle's new dance moves, a testament to the iconic dancer's influence.

Expensive went on to reveal that it was seeing works of Bogle, who he got him to think of the concept of incorporating props into his dance. In fact, the "Pressure Cooker" dance move was inspired by Bogle's innovative style. Expensive proudly declared, "I'm the only dancer right now who has a signature prop." This unique approach sets him apart and showcases his commitment to pushing the boundaries of dance.

The Dance That Shook the Dancehall**

Expensive's fame soared with his signature dance move, "Pressure Cooker." This dynamic and captivating dance became his calling card, leaving audiences in awe. He explained that the name of the dance was inspired by the need to carry a prop, much like a pressure cooker, during the performance. When asked if it was heavy to carry the "Gold pressure cooker" during his act, Expensive with a chuckle, made interviewer realize that was a silly question, Crispy Christey said "Yeah,true it cant be that heavy compared him lifting girls up regularly." His lighthearted response showcases his unique style and sense of humor, which are pivotal in his performances.

Expensive's dance style isn't just about the dance; it's a full-fledged performance. During our interview, he shared fascinating insights into his act. He mentioned a signature move where he takes off his belt to mimic a playful slap on the dancers' bottoms, ensuring that there is no actual harm involved. It's all about showmanship and fun.


Furthermore, Expensive's creativity shines through when he describes another aspect of his performance. Before executing a dance move known as "daggering," he playfully tosses his shoes off. This act not only adds an extra layer of excitement to his dance but also enhances the entertainment value of his performance.

One of the most intriguing aspects of Expensive's approach to dance is his choice of dance partners.


He mentioned that he doesn't rehearse with a specific partner; instead, he randomly selects a girl to join him during his performances. This element of surprise adds a unique and spontaneous touch to each show, making it exciting for both the audience and the chosen participant.

One question that came up during the interview was the perception of violence within the dance moves. Expensive the Dancer was quick to dispel any such notions, emphasizing that dance is just a show.


When asked if the prop "Pressure Cooker" was heavy, he humorously commented, "Not really, and one day, you going to find out when you touch it." Crispy Christey said she would be scared to touch it because she won't want to get the belt."

His follow-up explanation made it clear that there's no intent to harm. In his words, "Dance is just a show; he wouldn't really hit anyone."

Moreover, Expensive expressed his desire for his music to reach all audiences, regardless of their familiarity with the lyrics. He dances to a wide array of songs, even if he doesn't know the words. As he humorously put it, he might dance to Burna Boy just for the rhythm and only know the words "Bye Bye." This underscores the universal appeal of dance; an audience doesn't necessarily need to know the words. The rhythm and beats are what make you want to move, and Expensive has masterfully harnessed this truth in his electrifying performances.

With a heartfelt message, Expensive shared words of advice and inspiration for aspiring dancers. He emphasized the importance of genuine passion for dance, stating, "If you don't love it, don't do it." He went on to highlight the rollercoaster of ups and downs, the headaches, and the intense competition within this and all industries, emphasizing that one must truly love the art form to overcome these challenges.

Expensive's message to the future generation of dancers carries a powerful reminder of the dedication and love required to succeed in this demanding field. His vibrant personality and unique style continue to captivate audiences, and his wisdom will undoubtedly inspire those who follow in his footsteps.

As we celebrate this dance sensation, we look forward to more incredible moves and performances from Expensive in the future.

In a last-minute phone conversation with Crispy Christey, who conducted the exclusive interview, we confirmed the details of Expensive's remarkable journey and dance style. The conversation reinforced the exciting nature of Expensive's performances and the unique charm he brings to every stage. This fun interview captures the essence of an artist who is making waves in the dance world, and we are delighted to bring you this exclusive insight into the world of Expensive the Dancer.

Stay tuned for more captivating stories and talented artistes in Jamweekly Magazine.



Dancing With Expensive - Pressure cooker | Season 2



Comments

Rated 0 out of 5 stars.
No ratings yet

Add a rating

Top Stories

Stay informed with the latest news and updates from JamWeekly Magazine. Subscribe to our weekly newsletter.

  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Thank You for Subscribing!

© 2023 JamWeekly Magazine. All rights reserved. Powered By Majiix Biz

bottom of page