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Featured Clogging Video

Do you have a clogging performance or video you'd like to share? 

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Featured Fellow Clogger

Gary Larsen

"Clogging in the urban environs of Utah2, where I was raised and first introduced to this dance style, was very popular and widely recognized by the general population. It was viewed, by many in the area, as a wholesome activity where talents could be developed in an aerobic and recreational manner.

Read more about Gary Larsen!

Clogging Dance FAQs

• Where did clogging come from?
• What's the difference between a regular tap and a buck tap?
• What size clogging heel tap do I need?
• Do you accept returns on clogging shoes?
• Can I get clogging shoes without the taps installed?
• What size clogging dance shoe is going to work best for me?
• Can I exchange my clogging shoes for a different size if the pair I ordered doesn't fit?
• Could you help me sell my used clogging shoes?
• Can I order my clogging shoes, taps, or other products from www.ClogOn.com over the phone?
• What forms of payment do you accept at www.ClogOn.com?

If you have additional questions, please contact us today!

ClogOn Testimonials

Thank you for your promptservice. The Red Ms. Stompers fit our cloggers perfectly. You will be hearing from me again next year when the new cloggers order white clogging shoes."
- Beverly G., San Angelo, TX

Clogging Dance Blog

• ClogOn Interview: Mike Curtis from All That – Part 1
• The Fab Five on America’s Got Talent!
• Clogging is for Kids – And Breakdancers!
• What Can You Do With Your Clogging Dance Feet?
• Video of Bailey Mountain Cloggers 1997
• Bailey Mountain Cloggers 1997
• Kristine Handy – Clogging Instructor in Burley Idaho

If you'd like to guest post at our clogging dance blog, contact us today!

 History of Clogging

Clogging is a truly American dance form that began in the Appalachian Mountains and now enjoys widespread popularity throughout the United States and around the world...As the Appalachians were settled in the mid 1700's by the Irish, Scottish, English and Dutch-Germans, the folk dances of each area met and began to combine in an impromptu foot-tapping style, the beginning of clog dancing as we know it today. Accompanied by rousing fiddle and bluegrass music, clogging was a means of personal expression in a land of newfound freedoms..."

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