Twist and Pulse

Ashley Glazebrook (now Glazebrook-Durbidge after marrying Liam Durbidge) and Glen Murphy, better known by their stage name Twist and Pulse, are an English street dance duo based in London.

At the Business Academy Bexley Secondary School, Glazebrook began to show an interest in dance and joined a local street dance group, performing at events such as the Streetdance Weekend UK Championships and the World Hip Hop Championships in Las Vegas.

With college coming to an end, they formed a duo called the Cheeky Boiz,[3] and began rehearsing their "streetomedy" performances – a blend of streetdance and comedy[4] which led to appearing in the finals of Britain's Got Talent in 2010.

Their dancing to the EastEnders theme and The Cheeky Girls' "Touch My Bum" received three "yes" votes from the judges at their London audition.

Anthony "Ant" McPartlin laughed, "It took me back 15 years ago to when me and Dec were PJ and Duncan but they could actually dance!"

In 2010 Twist and Pulse's TV appearances included ITV's Magic Numbers, where they did a dance that was made up from music from blockbuster films such as The Matrix, Titanic and Pirates of the Caribbean.

In 2013, Twist and Pulse travelled over to China to perform for their biggest streetdance TV show on CCTV News, which aired to over 400,000,000 viewers.

[5] In March 2013, Twist and Pulse appeared on BBC One's Let's Dance for Comic Relief with Lee Nelson.

In December 2010, BBC NI invited Twist and Pulse to perform live on Children in Need 2010 in front of a large crowd at the Odyssey.

In 2015 they choreographed their first full pantomime, Peter Pan, in the Gordon Craig theatre which ran for ten weeks.

[19] Twist and Pulse have worked with Red Bull, Red Bull BC One, Kellogg's, Warner Bros., The Brit Awards, Cadbury, EE, Disney, Lego, McDonald's, Mars, DC Comics, Sky One, Specsavers, 20th Century Fox, Lionsgate, Samsung, Sennheiser and Juice Burst.

In December 2010, BBC NI invited Twist and Pulse to perform live on Children in Need 2010 in front of a large crowd at the Odyssey.

They helped the charity Fairbridge to raise money with two flash mobs at St Katharine Docks and Marble Arch.