google-site-verification: googlec7193c3de77668c9.html

Strictly Come Dancing: Wynne Evans ‘a bit sore’ as rehearsals start

Evans, from Carmarthen, previously said that he was “really nervous” about “any kind of jumping” and that he would be representing portly dads everywhere.

“Do you know what though, it’s hard. It’s a proper new skill set, I’ve got to say. I’m having the best time. I’m having the best, best time,” he said on Thursday.

Strictly Come Dancing released its full line-up last month, including Evans alongside the likes of Nick Knowles, Shayne Ward, Pete Wicks, and Toyah Wilcox.

Although Evans is known for the GoCompare adverts, he made his career as a classical singer, having performed at the Royal Albert Hall over 200 times.

He has also released two number one classical music albums.

The BBC Radio Wales presenter also joked about what his partner has made of their early rehearsals.

“I’d like to dedicate the first song to them, because it’s exactly what they said to me in rehearsal yesterday. What’s the song? Wait for it…”

He then played Shania Twain’s hit That Don’t Impress Me Much.

He added dancing was like “learning another language”.

“If somebody gives me a sheet of music, I’d go ‘oh yeah, this is how it goes’ and you just sight read it, right? It’s like a new shorthand and I don’t quite know it yet.”


Source link

Views: 1

See also  Treth y cyngor: Ystyried a ddylid bwrw ymlaen â newidiadau

Check Also

Jake Heyward and Charlotte Henrich break Welsh records at London Diamond League

Earlier on Saturday afternoon, Henrich, 19, broke the Welsh 400m record for the second time …

Cardiff bin lorry fire likely caused by e-bike batteries, council says

Two refuse wagons have been damaged by fires caused by hazardous materials put out with …

Nations Championship: Wales suffer Josh Adams injury blow in South Africa

South Africa: Fassi; Williams, Kriel, de Allende, Arendse; Moyo, Reinach; Steenekamp, Marx, Sadie, C Wiese, …

Leave a Reply

Available for Amazon Prime
Ritalin is used to treat attention deficit disorder (add), attention deficit hyperactivity.