Summer Madness is a Cancer's Celebration for all Moon children that were born blessed and between June 21st and July 22nd. We invite all to Celebrate with all CANCERS including 1st Lady Maddy B., James Harris & Gwen Warren. Come out in your favorite Summer Colors Sunday June 28th 2025 doors open at 6pm until 11pm it is all happening at the Grand Ballroom 6351 South Cottage Grove Chicago, Illinois 60637

Come out and meet our club sweethearts Brenda Burke & Eloise Daniels
with Musical Host: Johnny Flow & DJ James Harris

You can get Summer Madness Advance Tickets $10 or $15 At The Door (ATD)
Contact James Harris @773-580-0529 Johnny Flow @ 773-852-5575 or Marshall Chandlar @ 630-750-4036

Vendor are Welcome, Contact the number listed. Visitors check out the various vendors

This is a Classy Steppers & Flow Master Productions as We will be Steppin in Summer Colors for Summer Madness

Chicago Steppers

Chicago Steppin’—often simply called "steppin'"—is a smooth, improvisational partner dance that originated in Chicago’s African American community. Evolving from earlier dance styles like the Bop and Jitterbug in the 1940s and '50s, Steppin’ gained momentum in the 1970s, taking on a more refined and structured form. It is known for its graceful footwork, rhythmic syncopation, and the subtle, stylish communication between partners. While it resembles ballroom dancing in some ways, Chicago Steppin’ has its own unique character and culture rooted in Black urban life and expression.

At its core, Steppin’ is about connection, coolness, and flow. The leader (traditionally male) guides the follower through intricate steps and turns, all while keeping a laid-back, stylish demeanor. Dancers often express individuality within the basic six- or eight-count structure, making each performance a blend of practiced technique and personal flair. It’s a social dance, commonly seen in clubs, parties, and community events throughout Chicago and beyond. Over time, Steppin’ has spread to cities like Detroit, Atlanta, Los Angeles, and Dallas, evolving into a nationwide cultural movement.

The Chicago Steppin’ scene is deeply tied to music, particularly smooth R&B, soul, and jazz. Songs by artists like R. Kelly, Marvin Gaye, and Maze featuring Frankie Beverly are staples at steppers’ sets. The dance floor becomes a place of elegance and community, where dancers of all ages come together to share not only steps, but also stories, history, and pride. Today, Chicago Steppin’ is more than a dance—it's a lifestyle, a legacy, and a celebration of Black cultural artistry.