Ex-wives, live · SIX the Musical
SIX the Musical Hen
Party Dance Class
Plymouth.
Six queens, one bride, zero mercy on the choruses — a pop-concert SIX the Musical routine inspired by the West End hit, taught from scratch by a private choreographer in Plymouth city centre. £160 flat buys the whole court an hour; £185 stretches the reign to ninety minutes.
History's most famous exes get the last word — and your hen do gets their choreography.
Queen energy · pop-concert moves · crowns optionalCheck your date
Crown the bride
at the hen do.
Good dates go like tour tickets — send the form and we'll check yours, hold a studio and come straight back.
- £160 flat for every queen in the group — never per head
- Pop-concert choreography inspired by the West End hit
- Replies within 24 hours, usually same day
Plymouth Dance Centre
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Any group size — one flat rate.
No per-person maths.
Thank you!
Why SIX works
The theme where
every hen reigns.
Inspired by the West End smash about Henry VIII's six wives — no affiliation, just deep fan respect — this is pop-concert choreography with a history degree. Of all the hen party dance classes we teach in Plymouth, it's the one where the group arrives already knowing every word: sharp girl-group moves, mic-drop poses and a queens-in-formation finale that treats the bride as the seventh and most important monarch.
The routine borrows the show's whole energy — part concert, part coronation. Your choreographer builds it from punchy, repeatable eight-counts: struts, points, a synchronised hair-whip chorus and a formation change that lands like a key change. Fans of full theatrical numbers might also eye our Wicked theme for green-tinged drama, while groups who want pure pop-star treatment without the Tudors head for Taylor Swift — but SIX is the one that turns a hen party into a girl band with a grudge.
It suits parties of any size, not just sixes — everyone gets queen status and the counts are drilled until the whole group moves as one royal court. The finale crowns the bride centre stage; bring a crown if you have one — anything worn or waved is always yours to supply — and we'll choreograph a coronation around it. Filmed on the Hoe afterwards with the Sound behind you, it looks suspiciously like a tour visual. Couples who catch the bug often book wedding first dance lessons next — history need not repeat itself on the marriage front.
Royal inventory
What the crown
provides.
Every line below is covered by the flat rate — the sole extra is the studio hire, arranged by us and confirmed when you book.
What's included
- Professional dance instructor
- SIX-inspired choreography built for your group
- All music and sound equipment
- Warm-up and cool-down
- Beginner-friendly instruction
- Photo and video opportunities
- Help picking the theme and the song
- Group coordination beforehand
- A spotlight moment for the bride
What you'll experience
- Girl-group eight-counts sharp enough for a tour
- A synchronised hair-whip chorus (necks warmed up first)
- Formation changes that land like key changes
- Mic-drop poses for the ends of phrases
- The bride crowned centre stage for the finale
- A closing number that films like a concert visual
Perfect for
- Groups who know all six queens in order, backwards
- Hens who've seen the show twice and cried both times
- A bride overdue her coronation
- History teachers off duty and thriving
- Parties of any size — queen status is unlimited
- Anyone whose gym playlist is the cast recording
Hour by hour
How the royal
hour unfolds.
We start with a warm-up set to the songs everyone came to hear, then learn the routine phrase by phrase — a strut, a point, the hair-whip chorus — each eight-count repeated until the group hits it together without counting out loud.
The final section runs the number in full, formation changes and all, ending with the bride's coronation moment at centre. The ninety-minute session leaves room to tighten the syncing, add a second chorus of choreography and film the finished routine from the front row.
The court records
Herstory,
reviewed.
"Eleven of us screaming the words while somehow also dancing in sync — the choreographer deserves a medal. Bride was crowned, tears were shed."
"We're all SIX obsessives so the bar was high, and it cleared it. The hair-whip chorus is now a permanent group-chat gif."
"Booked for my sister, who's seen the show three times. She said it beat the actual matinee. I'm not arguing."
"Six counts of eight and total chaos in between. Perfect."
SIX theme specifics
Quick answers,
royal edition.
Everything groups ask before booking the SIX-inspired class in Plymouth — anything we've missed lives in the form below.
01Is this connected to the actual show?
No — it's our own class inspired by the West End hit, with no affiliation to the show or its producers. What we borrow is the energy: girl-group choreography, queen attitude and a soundtrack of songs your group already knows word for word.
02Do we need exactly six people?
Not at all — the routine scales from six hens to twenty-six, and everyone dances every part. Larger groups actually make the formation changes look more spectacular, so bring the whole court.
03How hard is the choreography?
Sharper-looking than it is. The routine is built from short, repeatable eight-counts drilled until they're automatic, and your choreographer adjusts the pace to the room. Knowing the songs — which your group will — does half the work.
04What should we wear? Can we do costumes?
Comfy clothes and trainers are all you need. If the group wants queen colours, crowns or full Tudor-pop looks, bring your own and we'll build them into the staging — we don't supply costumes ourselves.
05Can the bride be queen number one?
A coronation. The finale re-forms the group around her at centre stage for a crowned, arms-up finish — pitched anywhere from regal and understated to full closing-number drama, depending on the bride.
06Which part of Plymouth do we dance in?
At a studio we hire in Plymouth city centre, confirmed with your booking and an easy walk to food, drinks and the waterfront afterwards. Groups staying somewhere with floor space can have the class come to their accommodation instead.