As announced on Fox, “So You Think You Can Dance,” the 15-time Emmy Award-winning show added two beloved All-Stars to its blockbuster annual tour, “So You Think You Can Dance Live! 2018.” All-Stars Lauren Froderman and Cyrus “Glitch” Spencer will be joining the annual fall tour.
Froderman is the winner of the seventh season of “So You Think You Can Dance.” She has danced with the Radio City Rockettes, Big Time Rush, Blake McGrath and others. Froderman is the first dance athlete for Gatorade and the female dance athlete for the G Series Fit line.
Spencer was a runner-up on Season 9. Since then, he has not stopped working in the industry, performing all across the country, shooting commercials and feature films.
“So You Think You Can Dance Live!” comes to Segerstrom Center for the Arts on Sunday, Dec. 2, following the 40-market kickoff tour starting on Oct. 13 in Atlantic City at Ocean Resort Casino.
The performance will be in Segerstrom Hall at 7 p.m. Tickets are on sale now. They may be purchased online at SCFTA.org, at the Box Office at 600 Town Center Dr. in Costa Mesa or by calling 714-556-2787.
For inquiries about group ticket savings for ten or more, please call the Group Services office at 714-755-0236. VIP packages and a special “So You Think You Can Dance” fan resale are available.
“So You Think You Can Dance Live! 2018” also features the top ten contestants from Season 15 including Jensen Arnold, Hannahlei Cabanilla, Genessy Castillo, Evan DeBenedetto, Jay Jay Dixonbey, Magdalena Fialek, Darius Hickman, Chelsea Hough, Cole Mills and Slavik Pustovoytov.
Fans can witness the hottest show-stopping routines from Season 15 as well as original pieces choreographed specifically for “So You Think You Can Dance Live! 2018.” Industrial Media’s 19 Entertainment and dick clark productions will present audiences across the country with many surprises from the most respected show in the dance community and promises to be an unforgettable night of dance by some of the world’s most talented performers up-close-and-personal, boldly transporting the small screen experienced, enjoyed by millions, to the stage.
