Dancing with the Stars (American TV series)

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For the upcoming season, see Dancing with the Stars (American season 30). For the spin-off series, see Dancing with the Stars: Juniors.

Dancing with the Stars
DWTS New Logo.png
Current version of logo, since 2019
GenreReality competition
Based onStrictly Come Dancing
Directed by
  • Alex Rudzinzki (2005–2016)
  • Phil Heyes (2016–present)[1]
Presented by
  • Tom Bergeron
  • Lisa Canning
  • Samantha Harris
  • Brooke Burke-Charvet
  • Erin Andrews
  • Tyra Banks
Judges
  • Len Goodman
  • Carrie Ann Inaba
  • Bruno Tonioli
  • Julianne Hough
  • Derek Hough
Narrated byAlan Dedicoat
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons29
No. of episodes459
Production
Executive producers
  • Ashley Edens-Shaffer
  • Joe Sungkur
  • Rob Wade
  • Andrew Llinares
  • David Ruskey
  • Tyra Banks
Production locationsTelevision City Studios, Los Angeles, California
Running time40–86 minutes
Production companies
  • BBC Studios
Release
Original networkABC
Picture formatNTSC (2005–2006)
HDTV 720p (2006–present)
Audio format5.1 surround sound (2006–present)
Original releaseJune 1, 2005 (2005-06-01) –
present
Chronology
Related showsDancing with the Stars: Juniors
External links
Website

Dancing with the Stars is an American dance competition television series that premiered on June 1, 2005, on ABC. It is the US version of the UK series Strictly Come Dancing, and one of several iterations of the Dancing with the Stars franchise. The show was first hosted by Tom Bergeron from its inception until 2019.[2] Lisa Canning was co-host in the first season, Samantha Harris co-hosted seasons two through nine,[3] Brooke Burke-Charvet in seasons ten through seventeen, and Erin Andrews from season eighteen through twenty-eight.[4][5][6][2] The show was renewed for its twenty-ninth season which premiered on September 14, 2020 with the addition of new host Tyra Banks, replacing Bergeron.[7][8]

On March 30, 2021, the series was renewed for a 30th season[9] which will premiere in September 2021.[10]

The format of the show consists of a celebrity paired with a professional dancer. Each couple performs predetermined dances and competes against the others for judges' points and audience votes. The couple receiving the lowest combined total of judges' points and audience votes is eliminated each week until only the champion dance pair remains.

Cast[]

Hosts[]

Logo used from 2007 to 2018 which was used in promotional posters, this logo is still being used on international versions.

Tom Bergeron (who was also hosting America's Funniest Home Videos, also on ABC, at the time of the show's debut) was the host for the show's first 28 seasons, beginning with its premiere in 2005. In season 1, his co-host was Lisa Canning. She was replaced by Samantha Harris for seasons 2 through 9 (2006–2009), who was then replaced by Brooke Burke-Charvet from seasons 10 through 17 (2010–2013). Erin Andrews took over as co-host starting in season 18 (2014). Drew Lachey served as a temporary replacement for Harris during season 5 (2007) during her absence for 3 weeks due to maternity leave. Leah Remini filled in for Andrews in week 6 of season 19, due to commitments with the 2014 World Series and filled in for her again in weeks 6 and 7 of season 21 for the 2015 World Series.[11][12] Season 19 champion Alfonso Ribeiro filled in for Bergeron on week 4 of season 21, when Bergeron was absent to be with his ailing father.[13]

On July 13, 2020, Bergeron announced in a tweet that he had been let go from the series. ABC and BBC Studios made an official announcement shortly afterwards saying Andrews would also be exiting the program.[14] The following day, model and host Tyra Banks was announced to be joining the show as host in addition to serving as an executive producer for the twenty-ninth season.[8]

Judging panel[]

The regular judges are Len Goodman, who serves as head judge, Carrie Ann Inaba, and Bruno Tonioli. Goodman was absent for much of season 19, all of season 21, much of season 23 and all of season 29. Julianne Hough, who was a professional dancing partner for seasons 4–8, was added as a full-time judge on the panel for three seasons, 19–21,[15] after having been a guest judge in the previous two seasons.[16] She did not return for season 22.[15] Hough did return as a full-time judge for seasons 23 and 24 but did not return subsequently. Julianne's brother, Derek Hough, is replacing regular head judge Len Goodman for season 29, as Goodman is unable to be in Los Angeles due to COVID-19 travel restrictions, though he will be "sharing his ballroom expertise" from England during the season.[17][18] Several former contestants appeared as judges in episode 200 (in season 11), including Hélio Castroneves, Mel B, Drew Lachey, Gilles Marini, Kelly Osbourne, and Emmitt Smith. Other celebrities, most often those who are associated with the world of dancing, former professional dancers, and past contestants have appeared as the fourth judge or in absence of one of the main judges, including Paula Abdul, Donnie Burns, Nick Carter, Cher, Maksim Chmerkovskiy, Michael Flatley, Kevin Hart, Jessie J, Rashad Jennings, Baz Luhrmann, Ricky Martin, Idina Menzel, Abby Lee Miller, Mandy Moore, Olivia Newton-John, Kenny Ortega, Donny Osmond, Pitbull, Redfoo, Alfonso Ribeiro, Robin Roberts, David Ross, Shania Twain, Leah Remini and Zendaya.

Musicians[]

For 17 seasons, the Harold Wheeler orchestra and singers provided the live music for the show. On February 7, 2014, it was announced that Ray Chew would be brought in as band leader, bringing with him a new band of instrumentalists and singers.[19]

Cast timeline[]

Color key
  Host
  Co-host
  Contestant
  Professional
  Judge
  Musical director
  Guest Judge
Cast member Seasons
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30[9]
Tom Bergeron
Tyra Banks
Lisa Canning
Samantha Harris
Brooke Burke
Erin Andrews
Carrie Ann Inaba
Bruno Tonioli
Len Goodman
Julianne Hough
Derek Hough
Harold Wheeler
Ray Chew

Couples[]

See also: List of Dancing with the Stars (American TV series) competitors

A total of 351 celebrities have appeared in the 30 seasons of the series. For each season, the celebrities are paired with a professional partner who instructs them in the various dances each week and competes alongside them in the televised competition. A total of 48 professional partners have appeared alongside celebrities, some for only one season (mostly in the earliest seasons).[citation needed] The professional that has competed on the most seasons is Cheryl Burke, with 24 seasons.

Key:

  Won the season
  Placed second in the season
  Placed third in the season
  Placed fourth (in the final) of the season
  Placed last in the season
  Withdrew in the season
  Participating in current series

Notes:

  • Only 3 professionals have won in their first season with a celebrity partner. These are Alec Mazo (season 1), Cheryl Burke (season 2) and Julianne Hough (season 4).
  • No professional has ever won in their last season with a celebrity partner.
  • Only 3 professionals have won twice in a row. These are Cheryl Burke (seasons 2 and 3), Julianne Hough (seasons 4 and 5) and Derek Hough (seasons 10 and 11 and 16 and 17).
  • Derek Hough has the most wins of any professional dancer, with 6 and the only professional to win more than twice.

Dance troupe[]

In season 12, the show introduced the troupe consisting of professional dancers who perform on the show but are not paired with celebrity partners.[20] The first troupe in season 12 included Oksana Dmytrenko, Tristan MacManus, Peta Murgatroyd, Kiki Nyemchek, Nicole Volynets, and Ted Volynets.[21] Other past troupe members include Artur Adamski, Brandon Armstrong, Lindsay Arnold, Alan Bersten, Sharna Burgess, Henry Byalikov, Witney Carson, Brittany Cherry, Dasha Chesnokova, Artem Chigvintsev, Hayley Erbert, Sasha Farber, Shannon Holtzapffel, Dennis Jauch, Jenna Johnson, Kiril Kulish, Vladislav Kvartin, Morgan Larson, Keo Motsepe, Sonny Fredie Pedersen, Gleb Savchenko, Emma Slater, Britt Stewart, Julz Tocker and Tom Bergeron.

Key:

  Active member of the troupe
  Professional partner

Other professional dancers[]

In season 30, two professional dancers, Sofia Ghavami and Ezra Sosa, will join the cast. Both dancers will not be paired with a celebrity partner, but will instead be showcased as part of the competing couples' dances throughout the season. They will also be prepared to step in if a pro is unable to compete.[22]

Series overview[]

Season Number of Duration dates Partners in the finals
Couples Weeks First place Second place Third place
1 6 6 June 1 – July 6, 2005 Kelly Monaco & Alec Mazo John O'Hurley & Charlotte Jørgensen Joey McIntyre & Ashly DelGrosso
2 10 8 January 5 – February 24, 2006 Drew Lachey & Cheryl Burke Jerry Rice & Anna Trebunskaya Stacy Keibler & Tony Dovolani
3 11 10 September 12 – November 15, 2006 Emmitt Smith & Cheryl Burke Mario Lopez & Karina Smirnoff Joey Lawrence & Edyta Śliwińska
4 11 10 March 19 �� May 22, 2007 Apolo Anton Ohno & Julianne Hough Joey Fatone & Kym Johnson Laila Ali & Maksim Chmerkovskiy
5 12 10 September 24 – November 27, 2007 Hélio Castroneves & Julianne Hough Mel B & Maksim Chmerkovskiy Marie Osmond & Jonathan Roberts
6 12 10 March 17 – May 20, 2008 Kristi Yamaguchi & Mark Ballas Jason Taylor & Edyta Śliwińska Cristián de la Fuente & Cheryl Burke
7 13 10 September 22 – November 25, 2008 Brooke Burke & Derek Hough Warren Sapp & Kym Johnson Lance Bass & Lacey Schwimmer
8 13 11 March 9 – May 19, 2009 Shawn Johnson & Mark Ballas Gilles Marini & Cheryl Burke Melissa Rycroft & Tony Dovolani
9 16 10 September 21 – November 24, 2009 Donny Osmond‡ & Kym Johnson Mýa & Dmitry Chaplin Kelly Osbourne & Louis Van Amstel
10 11 10 March 22 – May 25, 2010 Nicole Scherzinger & Derek Hough Evan Lysacek & Anna Trebunskaya Erin Andrews & Maksim Chmerkovskiy
11 12 10 September 20 – November 23, 2010 Jennifer Grey‡ & Derek Hough Kyle Massey & Lacey Schwimmer Bristol Palin & Mark Ballas
12 11 10 March 21 – May 24, 2011 Hines Ward & Kym Johnson Kirstie Alley & Maksim Chmerkovskiy Chelsea Kane & Mark Ballas
13 12 10 September 19 – November 22, 2011 J.R. Martinez & Karina Smirnoff Rob Kardashian & Cheryl Burke Ricki Lake & Derek Hough
14 12 10 March 19 – May 22, 2012 Donald Driver & Peta Murgatroyd Katherine Jenkins & Mark Ballas William Levy & Cheryl Burke
15 13 10 September 24 – November 27, 2012 Melissa Rycroft & Tony Dovolani Shawn Johnson & Derek Hough Kelly Monaco & Valentin Chmerkovskiy
16 12 10 March 18 – May 21, 2013 Kellie Pickler & Derek Hough Zendaya & Valentin Chmerkovskiy Jacoby Jones & Karina Smirnoff
17 12 11 September 16 – November 26, 2013 Amber Riley & Derek Hough Corbin Bleu & Karina Smirnoff Jack Osbourne & Cheryl Burke
18 12 10 March 17 – May 20, 2014 Meryl Davis & Maksim Chmerkovskiy Amy Purdy & Derek Hough Candace Cameron Bure & Mark Ballas
19 13 11 September 15 – November 25, 2014 Alfonso Ribeiro & Witney Carson Sadie Robertson & Mark Ballas Janel Parrish & Valentin Chmerkovskiy
20 12 10 March 16 – May 19, 2015 Rumer Willis & Valentin Chmerkovskiy Riker Lynch & Allison Holker Noah Galloway & Sharna Burgess
21 13 11 September 14 – November 24, 2015 Bindi Irwin & Derek Hough Nick Carter & Sharna Burgess Alek Skarlatos & Lindsay Arnold
22 12 10 March 21 – May 24, 2016 Nyle DiMarco & Peta Murgatroyd Paige VanZant & Mark Ballas Ginger Zee & Valentin Chmerkovskiy
23 13 11 September 12 – November 22, 2016 Laurie Hernandezdagger & Valentin Chmerkovskiy James Hinchcliffe & Sharna Burgess Calvin Johnson Jr. & Lindsay Arnold
24 12 10 March 20 – May 23, 2017 Rashad Jennings & Emma Slater David Ross & Lindsay Arnold Normani Kordei & Valentin Chmerkovskiy
25 13 10 September 18 – November 21, 2017 Jordan Fisherdagger & Lindsay Arnold Lindsey Stirling & Mark Ballas Frankie Muniz & Witney Carson
26 10 4 April 30 – May 21, 2018 Adam Rippon & Jenna Johnson Josh Norman & Sharna Burgess Tonya Harding & Sasha Farber
27 13 9 September 24 – November 19, 2018 Bobby Bones & Sharna Burgess Milo Manheim & Witney Carson Evanna Lynch & Keo Motsepe
28 12 11 September 16 – November 25, 2019 Hannah Brown & Alan Bersten Kel Mitchell & Witney Carson Ally Brooke & Sasha Farber
29 15 11 September 14 – November 23, 2020 Kaitlyn Bristowe & Artem Chigvintsev Nev Schulman & Jenna Johnson Nelly & Daniella Karagach
30 15[23] TBA September 20, 2021[10] TBA TBA TBA

dagger Youngest male winner at age 23; youngest female winner at age 16
‡ Oldest male winner at age 51; oldest female winner at age 50

Scoring and voting procedure[]

In seasons one and two, only the overall ranking between competitors by the judges and the public was relevant. In season three and all subsequent seasons, the scoring system has made the exact scores relevant as well.

The scoring begins with the judges' marks. Each judge gives a numeric score from one to 10, for a total score of three to 30. The scoring was altered for the "all-star" season 15, during which judges could give scores at 1/2-point intervals from 0.5 to 10, for a total score of 1.5 to 30. When multiple performances are scored, only the cumulative total counts. The contestants' judges' shares are calculated as the percentage of the total number of points awarded to all contestants that evening. (For example, if a team earned 20 pts on a night when the judges awarded 200 pts, their judges' share would be 20/200 = 10%.) This percentage is then added to the percentage of North American votes received by each contestant. The lowest-scoring two couples are identified at the end of the show, and the couple with the lowest combined total gets eliminated.[24] Season 8 added an occasional 'dance-off', in which contestants could re-perform one of their dances, in an effort to improve their judges' score. This was later discontinued.

Public voting is conducted via a toll-free number, the ABC website, and, most recently, text messages and Facebook; contestants can vote during and immediately after each performance show. The maximum number of votes per voter per medium is equal to the number of couples performing that night, or five votes, whichever is larger. In April 2010, it was revealed that former contestant Kate Gosselin had e-mailed friends and family asking them to vote as many as 10 times each.[25] In November 2010, The Washington Post reported that online voting appeared not to require a valid email address, and accordingly that numerous votes apparently could be cast by one person.[26]

In several cases where ESPN coverage of Monday Night Football airs instead on an ABC affiliate in an NFL team's home market, the program is delayed to air immediately after that station's local news, Jimmy Kimmel Live, and Nightline, and a voting window confined only to the area codes of the pre-empted market is opened up to allow affected viewers to still put their votes in for the competition, though this is on a market-by-market basis (in some markets, an alternate sister station or digital subchannel carries the program live as scheduled).

Seasons 1 and 3 featured only two couples in the final week instead of three. Starting with season 16, four couples made it into the final week, although the top three finalists proceeded to dance one more time for the judges after the fourth-place couple was announced. In seasons 20, 22, 24, and 26 there were three couples in the final week, but in seasons 21, 23, 25, 27, 28 and 29 there were four.

In season 28 and 29, the two couples with the lowest combined total of judges' scores and viewer voting percentages are at the bottom and in jeopardy of being eliminated. In these seasons, the judges have the ability to save one of the bottom two couples from elimination.

Statistics[]

Highest-scoring celebrities[]

The scores presented below represent the best overall accumulative average scores the celebrities gained each series. Seasons having a maximum of 40 points (19, 20, 23, and 24) have been converted to a 30-point base. These averages do not reflect scores given by guest judges.

Female

Male

Lowest-scoring celebrities[]

The scores presented below represent the worst overall accumulative average score the celebrities gained each series.

Female

Male

Highest and lowest scoring performances by dance[]

The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges' marks (out of 30) are as follows. Scores given by guest judges have not been included.

Latin

Ballroom

  • * denotes score given during Switch Up Week, where celebrities are partnered with a different professional dancer.

Other Styles

Perfect scores[]

This is a list of celebrities who earned perfect scores (team dances are not included).

1Shawn Johnson danced her Paso doble/Tango fusion dance with Mark Ballas instead of her partner Derek Hough due to him being injured.
2James Hinchcliffe danced his Viennese Waltz with Jenna Johnson instead of his partner Sharna Burgess due to her being injured.
3Nastia Liukin danced her Jive and Quickstep with Sasha Farber instead of her partner Derek Hough due to him being injured.
4For the switch-up week, Alexa PenaVega got a perfect score with Derek Hough instead of her original partner Mark Ballas.

Professionals with perfect scores[]

Professionals with multiple Finals Appearances[]

Professionals with the Most Wins[]

Couples who never scored below an 8[]

This is a list of the couples who never received an individual score lower than 8 (excluding team dances).

^Valentin Chmerkovskiy and Mark Ballas have the most partners to achieve this feat with three each, while Cheryl Burke and Derek Hough each have two.

Highest First Week Scores[]

This is a list of the couples who scored the highest in their first week. Scores out of 40 were adjusted to a 30-point scale.

Earliest Perfect Scores[]

This is a list of the earliest perfect scores received throughout the season. Season 26 (Athletes) is excluded due to the shorter competition.

General information[]

Payment[]

On the April 18, 2006, episode of the Howard Stern Radio Show, Stern's wife Beth said that she was guaranteed to earn $125,000 for just appearing on DWTS (in season 3) and could earn up to more than double the original sum, depending on how long she lasted on the program.[27][28]

In season 21, Bindi Irwin had her payments withheld by a Los Angeles County Superior Court judge because she was a minor, which therefore required her parents to sign-off on the contract.[29] But although her mother signed, the contract lacked her father's signature, so the judge refused to validate the contract, despite Irwin's father being the world-famous naturalist Steve Irwin, whose death in 2006 had been widely covered in the news/media. The judge later validated the contract once Steve Irwin's death certificate was presented to the court, resulting in Bindi receiving a $350,000 paycheck from the show.[30]

Withdrawals[]

The first person to withdraw from competition was Romeo in season 2.[31] His father, Master P, took his place in the competition before the beginning of broadcasts, being partnered with Ashly DelGrosso. However, Romeo later competed in season 12[32] and finished in 5th place. He was partnered with Chelsie Hightower. On week six in season three, Sara Evans cited her divorce as the reason for leaving the competition. No one was eliminated that week. Another withdrawal occurred during the run-up to season four on February 28, when Vincent Pastore withdrew from the competition after only one week of training. Pastore said he did not realize how much work was needed during a ten-week period, and that he was not up to the physical demands of the show. He was replaced on March 2 by Pixar voice actor John Ratzenberger who was partnered with Edyta Sliwinska.[33]

In season seven, Misty May-Treanor withdrew from the competition in week three, after rupturing her Achilles tendon when rehearsing her jive with her partner, Maksim Chmerkovskiy. She did not perform the routine at all nor was she scored for it; no one else was eliminated that week. In season eight, Jewel and Nancy O'Dell were injured before the season even began and could not compete. Jewel was diagnosed with fractured tibias in both legs; she came back later in the season to perform "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" on a results show. O'Dell suffered from a torn knee cartilage.[34] They were replaced by Holly Madison and Melissa Rycroft who would be dancing with their partners for the rest of the season (Dmitry Chaplin and Tony Dovolani). Tom DeLay, in season nine, withdrew in week three of competition due to a full stress fracture that had developed in both feet from an earlier pre-stress fracture in one foot. DeLay was declared safe before he announced his withdrawal during the October 6, 2009 results show. Debi Mazar was still eliminated that night despite DeLay's departure.

In season sixteen, Olympic figure skating champion Dorothy Hamill had to withdraw from the competition due to doctor's orders for a spinal injury. A cyst had developed near her lower spine, and was pinching off the nerve in that area. Either boxing champion Victor Ortiz or reality TV star Lisa Vanderpump would have been eliminated, but Hamill withdrew before the results could be announced, meaning that no one was eliminated that week. In season eighteen, week three, actor Billy Dee Williams withdrew, by advice from a doctor, due to a chronic back problem (which resulted in no elimination that week).[35] In season twenty-one, week three, reality TV star Kim Zolciak-Biermann was forced to withdraw from the competition after suffering a blood clot which resulted in a mini stroke (which resulted in no elimination that week). Tamar Braxton also withdrew from the season due to blood clots in her lungs making it the first season to have two withdrawals in it. In season twenty eight, Christie Brinkley withdrew from the competition a week before the season premiere, due to injuring her arm during rehearsal and needing sudden surgery. She was replaced by her daughter, Sailor with only a few days to practice prior to the season premiere. Later that season, Ray Lewis withdrew from the competition in the third week due to a toe injury he sustained during rehearsal that needed surgery. This is the second season to have two withdrawals. l In Season 29 during the 8th week, Television Host Jeannie Mai withdrew from the show after being hospitalized for epiglottitis. As a result, the double elimination that was supposed to happen did not take place. Only one couple, Chrishell Stause and Gleb Savchenko, were eliminated that night.

Macy's Stars of Dance: Design a Dance[]

Beginning in season 7, viewers had the opportunity to vote for their favorite professional dancers (or in some cases former contestants) to perform a particular style of dance to a song, also of their choice. An online contest is also usually held so that viewers can submit drawings of outfits for the performance.

Special episodes[]

100th episode[]

The show celebrated its 100th episode on Tuesday, May 6, 2008, during week 8 of season 6.[36] More than 30 former cast members and pros returned, with interviews with Stacy Keibler, Lisa Rinna, Jerry Springer, Vivica A. Fox, Joey Fatone, Kenny Mayne, Sabrina Bryan, and former winners Kelly Monaco, Drew Lachey, and Apolo Anton Ohno. Other appearances, besides the season 6 cast, included Paula Abdul (in a video introduction), Jane Seymour, Ian Ziering, Mark Cuban, Wayne Newton, Leeza Gibbons, Harry Hamlin, Shandi Finnessey, and Hélio Castroneves. New routines were performed by Apolo Anton Ohno and Julianne Hough, Mel B and Maksim Chmerkovskiy, and by Mario Lopez with the cast of A Chorus Line, in which he was starring on Broadway. The musical guest was country group Rascal Flatts.[37]

Judges' top 10 dances

The judges also presented a countdown of their choices for the top 10 perfect-scoring dances of the 1st 5 seasons. Their choices were:

No. Celebrity Professional Season Week Dance Place
1 Mario Lopez Karina Smirnoff 3 9 Tango 2nd
2 Mel B Maksim Chmerkovskiy 5 7 Paso doble 2nd
3 Stacy Keibler Tony Dovolani 2 8 Samba 3rd
4 Drew Lachey Cheryl Burke 2 8 Freestyle 1st
5 Helio Castroneves Julianne Hough 5 8 Quickstep 1st
6 Joey Fatone Kym Johnson 4 7 Jive 2nd
7 Apolo Anton Ohno Julianne Hough 4 9 Quickstep 1st
8 Emmitt Smith Cheryl Burke 3 9 Cha-cha-cha 1st
9 Sabrina Bryan Mark Ballas 5 4 Paso doble 7th
10 Kelly Monaco Alec Mazo 1 6 Freestyle 1st

200th episode[]

In season 11, viewers were allowed two votes per day on the DWTS website to vote for their favorite out of 30 given choices. On Oct 25, 2010, a countdown of the Top 10 voted for dances on the show was reported to celebrate the following week when the 200th show would be.

No. Celebrity Professional Season Week Dance Place
1 Drew Lachey Cheryl Burke 2 8 Freestyle 1st
2 Gilles Marini Cheryl Burke 8 4 Argentine tango 2nd
3 Apolo Anton Ohno Julianne Hough 4 5 Samba 1st
4 Nicole Scherzinger Derek Hough 10 8 1950's Paso doble 1st
5 Mel B Maksim Chmerkovskiy 5 7 Paso doble 2nd
6 Joanna Krupa Derek Hough 9 8 Futuristic Paso doble 4th
7 Apolo Anton Ohno Julianne Hough 4 10 Freestyle 1st
8 Helio Castroneves Julianne Hough 5 8 Quickstep 1st
9 Donny Osmond Kym Johnson 9 5 Argentine tango 1st
10 Shawn Johnson Mark Ballas 8 11 Freestyle 1st

On the actual 200th show, several dances were performed again on the show and six of the past fan favorites came back to judge; Helio Castroneves, Emmitt Smith, Drew Lachey, Kelly Osbourne, Gilles Marini, Mel B, and more. The couples re-created their most memorable routines on the 200th episode; Kristi Yamaguchi and Apolo Ohno served as team captains for the team dances. Yamaguchi's team consisted of Rick & Cheryl, Kyle & Lacey and Bristol & Mark, while Brandy & Maksim, Jennifer & Derek and Kurt & Anna were on Ohno's team. On the results show of November 2, some awards were given out to past celebrity contestants and professionals.

Category Winner
Most Dramatic Moment Marie Osmond
Worst Dancer Kenny Mayne
Biggest Dancer Transformation Louis van Amstel

300th episode[]

The 300th episode took place on the week 9 results show of season 16.[38] Twenty-two professional dancers who had appeared on the show, both past and present, performed an opening number choreographed by Jason Gilkinson. Past pros who performed were Chelsie Hightower, Dmitry Chaplin, Louis Van Amstel, and Anna Trebunskaya.[39] Kellie Pickler and Derek Hough danced their "Argentine tango" as the week's encore. However, the top 10 dances were not revealed, nor were the achievements.

400th episode[]

The 400th episode was the season premiere of the twenty-fourth season. Tom Bergeron did mention the milestone, although no special dances took place.[40]

10th Anniversary Special[]

On April 28, 2015, during season 20, a special pre-recorded episode aired as a 10th anniversary special with many former stars and professional dancers returning to the ballroom. Many past stars performed and reflected on their time on the show. Patti LaBelle, Amber Riley, and Lil' Kim performed LaBelle's "Lady Marmalade". The show closed with the largest number of people dancing in the show's history as stars, pros, hosts, and judges were all out on the dance floor.

Tributes[]

In seasons 9 and 10, three tribute performances were done to honor the memory of artists and others. The first was a tribute to recently deceased actor Patrick Swayze, on Sep 23, 2009. "She's Like the Wind" from the Dirty Dancing soundtrack (originally written by Swayze for Dirty Dancing), "Unchained Melody" from his film Ghost, and "(I've Had) The Time of my Life" from Dirty Dancing were performed by select professional dancers of the show.

On October 20, 2009, a tribute was done for singer and dancer, Michael Jackson. "I Want You Back", "Man in the Mirror", and "Thriller" were performed—the first two songs by select professional dancers of the show, with all coming together for "Thriller".

In season 10, professional Haitian dancers performed as a tribute to victims of the 2010 Haiti earthquake on March 30, 2010. One of the male dancers, Emmanuel Pierre-Antoine, had lost his son in the rubble. They were dancing to "Dance Like This" by Wyclef Jean.

In season 24, to honor the passing of season 11 contestant Florence Henderson on November 24, 2016, a special tribute to Henderson was displayed on the dance floor. The season 24 premiere aired on March 20, 2017.

In season 28, at the end of the premiere episode, a tribute was placed on the dance floor to honor the passing of actress and season 17 contestant Valerie Harper who died on August 30, 2019. Her star was placed right next to Florence Henderson's.

Merchandise, tours, and spin-offs[]

Cardio dance DVDs[]

A DVD titled Dancing With The Stars: Cardio Dance was released on April 3, 2007, featuring Kym Johnson, Maksim Chmerkovskiy and Ashly DelGrosso. The program contains cardiovascular workouts adapted from cha-cha, Paso doble, samba, and jive dance routines.

A second DVD Dancing with the Stars: Latin Cardio Dance was released on September 13, 2008, featuring Maksim Chmerkovskiy and Cheryl Burke. The program contains cardiovascular workouts adapted from cha-cha, Merengue, samba and mambo dance routines.[41]

Companion book[]

A companion book written by Guy Phillips was released in the early fall of 2007. Titled Dancing with the Stars: Jive, Samba and Tango Your Way Into The Best Shape Of Your Life, the book includes fitness routines modeled by Alec Mazo and Edyta Sliwinska, as well as original costume designs, lists of performed songs during a dance, and a complete list of song-and-dance routine performed since the first season of the show.[citation needed]

Spin-offs[]

The first Dancing spin-off, Dance War: Bruno vs. Carrie Ann, premiered on January 7, 2008, on ABC. The show's format was similar to the BBC Television series, DanceX. The show was canceled after one season.

A figure skating spin-off similar to ITV's Dancing on Ice called Skating with the Stars aired on ABC on November 22, 2010. The series was canceled after one season.[42]

On May 16, 2017, a Dancing with the Stars: Juniors spin-off was announced. The dance competition spin-off was originally set to premiere in the spring of 2018 on ABC, and the format of the show will feature celebrity children and the children of celebrities paired with professional junior ballroom dancers.[43] In January 2018, ABC stated that Dancing with the Stars: Juniors is still in the works, but didn't develop as quickly they hoped it would. Athletes aired in its place, with Juniors originally slated to air that summer. However, In May 2018, it was announced that the series would begin airing on October 7, 2018, with filming taking place during August 2018. Professional skateboarder Sky Brown, junior pro JT Church and pro mentor Alan Bersten were announced as the winners on December 9, 2018. The show was canceled after one season.[44]

Dancing with the Stars: The Game[]

In 2016, ABC, together with BBC Worldwide, commissioned a companion mobile game. The match-3 game, published by Donut Publishing and developed by Exient Entertainment, uses a mix of hand animation and motion-captured data for the dances in the game. The game uses pro dancers from Strictly Come Dancing and features nine dances: Quickstep, Jive, Tango, Salsa, Charleston, Viennese Waltz, Rumba, Cha Cha Cha, and Paso Doble.

During development, Dave Hawkins, CEO, said, "We're extremely excited and honoured to become a part of the massive success story that is Dancing With The Stars and our partnership with the BBC has resulted in a game that will break new boundaries in Match 3. By taking DWTS into the mobile space, we aim to showcase the talent, spectacle, fashion, drama and pure joy that is a night of glam and glitz in the palm of your hands."[45] Harriet Frost, Brand Manager for Dancing with the Stars, added "We're thrilled to have an exciting and entertaining Dancing with the Stars mobile game to introduce to all our passionate fans around the world. As one of the world's biggest entertainment brands, Dancing with the Stars is inventive, creative, glamorous and exciting and these values are all represented in our new mobile game. We're delighted by how the game is developing and hope it will provide our fans with a new fun way to interact with the Dancing with the Stars brand and engage, excite and entertain our fantastic community across the globe."[45]

Tours[]

An unofficial live tour show called Dancing Pros: Live! toured with several Dancing pros[46] since 2010.[47] A Dancing with the Stars: Live! official tour was announced on November 3, 2014, for the 2014–2015 season starting on December 27, 2014, in Niagara Falls, New York, and ending February 15, 2015, hitting 33 cities.[48] A second tour, "Dancing with the Stars Live! : Dance All Night" was announced. A third tour, Dancing with the Stars: Live! – We Came to Dance, was announced on October 3, 2016, for 43 cities from December 16, 2016, to February 14, 2017.[49] A fourth tour, Dancing with the Stars: Light Up the Night, was announced in October 2017 and began on December 30, 2017, in Charlotte, North Carolina, performing 71 shows and ending in Los Angeles.[50] A fifth tour, Dancing with the Stars: A Night to Remember, was announced on October 1, 2018. The tour began on December 15, 2018, in Columbia, South Carolina, and ended on March 9, 2019, in Thousand Oaks, California.[51] The 2020 tour, Dancing with the Stars Live! - 2020 Tour, began on January 9, 2020, in Richmond, Virginia and was originally supposed to run until April 7, 2020. However, beginning with the show scheduled for March 13, 2020, in Rockford, Illinois, the remaining tour dates were postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic before eventually being cancelled altogether.[52]

Tour Name Running Dates Companion Season Participating Professional Dancers Participating Celebrity Dancers/Hosts
Dancing with the Stars: Live! December 27, 2014 – February 15, 2015 Season 19 Mark Ballas, Witney Carson, Brittany Cherry, Valentin Chmerkovskiy, Sasha Farber, Brooklyn Fullmer, Kym Johnson, Paul Karmiryan, Keo Motsepe, and Emma Slater Alfonso Ribeiro
Dancing with the Stars Live!: Perfect Ten Tour Season 20 Witney Carson, Alan Bersten, Brittany Cherry, Artem Chigvintsev, Valentin Chmerkovskiy, Sasha Farber, Jenna Johnson, Peta Murgatroyd, and Emma Slater Melissa Rycroft
Dancing with the Stars Live!: Dance All Night December 15, 2015 – February 14, 2016 Season 21 Lindsay Arnold, Sharna Burgess, Alan Bersten, Brittany Cherry, Artem Chigvintsev, Valentin Chmerkovskiy, Jenna Johnson, Keo Motsepe, Peta Murgatroyd and Emma Slater Alek Skarlatos
Dancing with the Stars Live!: We Came to Dance December 16, 2016 – February 14, 2017 Season 23 Lindsay Arnold, Alan Bersten, Sharna Burgess, Artem Chigvintsev, Valentin Chmerkovskiy, Hayley Erbert, Jenna Johnson, Keo Motsepe, Gleb Savchenko, and Emma Slater Laurie Hernandez
Dancing with the Stars Live!: Hot Summer Nights Season 24 Lindsay Arnold, Alan Bersten, Sharna Burgess, Artem Chigvintsev, Hayley Erbert, Sasha Farber, Keo Motsepe, Gleb Savchenko, Emma Slater, and Britt Stewart Rashad Jennings and Heather Morris
Dancing with the Stars: Live – Light Up the Night December 30, 2017 – March 2018 Season 25 Brandon Armstrong, Lindsay Arnold, Alan Bersten, Sharna Burgess, Artem Chigvintsev, Hayley Erbert, Sasha Farber, Jenna Johnson, Morgan Larson, Keo Motsepe, Gleb Savchenko, and Emma Slater Jordan Fisher and Frankie Muniz
Dancing with the Stars: A Night to Remember December 15, 2018 – March 9, 2019 Season 27 Brandon Armstrong, Alan Bersten, Witney Carson, Artem Chigvintsev, Valentin Chmerkovskiy, Hayley Erbert, Sasha Farber, Jenna Johnson, Gleb Savchenko, Emma Slater, and Britt Stewart Joe Amabile, Bobby Bones, Rashad Jennings, Juan Pablo di Pace and Milo Manheim
Dancing with the Stars Live! - 2020 Tour January 9, 2020 - March 12, 2020[52] Season 28 Brandon Armstrong, Lindsay Arnold, Alan Bersten, Witney Carson, Valentin Chmerkovskiy, Sasha Farber, Jenna Johnson, Daniella Karagach, Pasha Pashkov, Gleb Savchenko and Emma Slater Ally Brooke, Hannah Brown, Kel Mitchell, Lauren Alaina, Kate Flannery, Sailor Brinkley-Cook

Reception[]

In 2016, a The New York Times study of the 50 TV shows with the most Facebook Likes found that "unlike So You Think You Can Dance, which is generally more of a city show, Dancing with the Stars is most popular in the countryside. It also has a higher share of 'likes' from viewers aged 65 and up than any other show."[53]

U.S. Nielsen ratings[]

Season No. of
episodes 		First aired Last aired TV season Timeslot (ET) Viewership
ranking 		Viewers
(million)
Date Viewers
(million) 		Date Viewers
(million)
1 6 June 1, 2005 13.48[54] Season Finale: July 6, 2005 22.36[55] 2004–05 Wednesday 9:00 pm N/A N/A
2 15 January 5, 2006 17.50[56] Final Performances: February 23, 2006 17.70[56] 2005–06 Thursday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		7[57] 18.64[56]
Season Finale: February 26, 2006 (Sun) 27.20[56] Friday 8:00 pm
(results) 		15[57] 16.67[56]
3 20 September 12, 2006 20.20[56] Final Performances: November 14, 2006 26.80[56] 2006–07 Tuesday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		3[58] 20.70[58]
Season Finale: November 15, 2006 27.50[56] Wednesday 8:00 pm
(results) 		7[58] 19.40[58]
4 20 March 19, 2007 21.80[56] Final Performances: May 21, 2007 20.20[59] Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		5[58] 20.00[58]
Season Finale: May 22, 2007 23.00[59] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		9[58] 18.20[58]
5 21 September 24, 2007 21.20[59] Final Performances: November 26, 2007 24.20[59] 2007–08 Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		3[60] 21.67[61]
Season Finale: November 27, 2007 24.90[59] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		5[60] 19.56[61]
6 21 March 17, 2008 21.10[59] Final Performances: May 19, 2008 19.20[62] Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		4[60] 19.58[61]
Season Finale: May 20, 2008 20.12[63] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		8[60] 18.03[61]
7 21 September 22, 2008 21.30[62] Final Performances: November 24, 2008 21.10[62] 2008–09 Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		3[64] 19.77[64]
Season Finale: November 25, 2008 20.58[65] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		7[64] 16.31[64]
8 21 March 9, 2009 22.82[66] Final Performances: May 18, 2009 19.20[67] Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		3[64] 19.77[64]
Season Finale: May 19, 2009 20.30[67] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		7[64] 16.31[64]
9 21 September 21, 2009 17.79[68] Final Performances: November 23, 2009 20.40[67] 2009–10 Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		3[69] 19.73[69]
Season Finale: November 24, 2009 19.29[70] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		10[69] 15.30[69]
10 19 March 22, 2010 24.19[71] Final Performances: May 24, 2010 19.36[67] Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		3[69] 19.73[69]
Season Finale: May 25, 2010 18.40[72] Tuesday 8:00 pm
(results) 		10[69] 15.30[69]
11 20 September 20, 2010 21.30[73] Final Performances: November 22, 2010 23.70[74] 2010–11 Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		3[75] 21.93[75]
Season Finale: November 23, 2010 24.13[76] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		6[75] 18.61[75]
12 19 March 21, 2011 22.65[77] Final Performances: May 23, 2011 22.90[73] Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		3[75] 21.93[75]
Season Finale: May 24, 2011 21.42[78] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		6[75] 18.61[75]
13 20 September 19, 2011 19.03[79] Final Performances: November 21, 2011 19.61[80] 2011–12 Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		5[81] 18.24[81]
Season Finale: November 22, 2011 19.45[82] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		6[81] 16.08[81]
14 19 March 19, 2012 18.79[83] Final Performances: May 21, 2012 16.84[83] Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		5[81] 18.24[81]
Season Finale: May 22, 2012 17.75[83] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		6[81] 16.08[81]
15
All-Stars 		19 September 24, 2012 14.11[84] Final Performances: November 26, 2012 16.30[85] 2012–13 Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		7[86] 14.85[86]
Season Finale: November 27, 2012 16.73[87] Tuesday 8:00 pm
(results) 		11[86] 13.78[86]
16 20 March 18, 2013 17.06[88] Final Performances: May 20, 2013 14.97[89] Monday 8:00 pm
(performance) 		7[86] 14.85[86]
Season Finale: May 21, 2013 15.20[90] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(results) 		11[86] 13.78[86]
17 12 September 16, 2013 16.04[91] Final Performances: November 25, 2013 14.61[92] 2013–14 Monday 8:00 pm 5[93] 15.20[93]
Season Finale: November 26, 2013 (Tues) 14.75[94]
18 12 March 17, 2014 15.44[95] Final Performances: May 19, 2014 15.66[96]
Season Finale: May 20, 2014 (Tues) 15.07[97]
19 15 September 15, 2014 13.64[98] Final Performances: November 24, 2014 14.87[99] 2014–15 Monday 8:00 pm 9[100] 14.73[100]
Season Finale: November 25, 2014 15.98[101] Tuesday 8:00 pm
(4 episodes) 		38[100] 10.82[100]
20 14 March 16, 2015 14.16[102] Final Performances: May 18, 2015 14.35[103] Monday 8:00 pm 9[100] 14.73[100]
Season Finale: May 19, 2015 13.49[104] Tuesday 8:00 pm
(4 episodes) 		38[100] 10.82[100]
21 14 September 14, 2015 13.13[105] Final Performances: November 23, 2015 13.29[106] 2015–16 Monday 8:00 pm 8[107] 13.44[107]
Season Finale: November 24, 2015 13.49[108] Tuesday 8:00 pm
(3 episodes)
22 11 March 21, 2016 12.46[109] Final Performances: May 23, 2016 12.34[110] Monday 8:00 pm
Season Finale: May 24, 2016 (Tues) 10.49[111]
23 15 September 12, 2016 12.19[112] Final Performances: November 21, 2016 11.97[113] 2016–17 14[114] 12.38[114]
Season Finale: November 22, 2016 10.97[115] Tuesday 8:00 pm
(4 episodes)
24 11 March 20, 2017 12.09[116] Final Performances: May 22, 2017 10.54[117] Monday 8:00 pm
Season Finale: May 23, 2017 (Tues) 8.91[118]
25 12 September 18, 2017 10.71[119] Final Performances: November 20, 2017 10.08[120] 2017–18 22[121] 10.60[121]
Season Finale: November 21, 2017 9.20[122] Tuesday 9:00 pm
(2 episodes)
26
Athletes 		4 April 30, 2018 8.48[123] Season Finale: May 21, 2018 8.77[124] Monday 8:00 pm
27 11 September 24, 2018 7.68[125] Season Finale: November 19, 2018 7.90[126] 2018–19 35[127] 8.68[127]
28 11 September 16, 2019 8.07[128] Season Finale: November 25, 2019 7.79[129] 2019–20 36[130] 7.84[130]
29 11 September 14, 2020 8.12[131] Season Finale: November 23, 2020 6.41[132] 2020–21 31[133] 7.09[133]

Awards and nominations[]

Emmy Awards[]

The program has also been nominated for various other production-related awards since premiering in 2005, including for hairstyling, makeup, lighting design, and technical direction.[citation needed]

Others[]

See also[]

  • Strictly Come Dancing, the original British version of the program
  • Dancing with the Stars, which contains a full list of international versions

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