On Saturday, Danceability will hold its annual recital at Cleveland Hill High School. The students who have practiced all year long and have been looking forward to it will show off their dance moves. But when the show is all over, they'll have more than just dance moves to go home with.

The studio teaches children and adults with special needs to dance. Co-Founder Robin Bishop says she's seen students grow from clinging to their parents on the first day, to not wanting to go home after rehearsals. And while the studio accommodates their special needs, she says they push them to be their best.

"A lot of them don't even realize what they were capable of until they do it," she said.

Many build confidence from their dancing and take that with them outside the studio.

"So they often tell us stories about practicing at home or telling their teachers at school what they do in dance. when they go to school dances they show off all that kind of stuff. It's not just what happens in the studio it kind of expands to their personal life which is great," Bishop said.

The studio has become so popular, with 150 dancers and 99 volunteers, that officials are looking to relocate to a larger facility.

There will be an open house at their current studio at 3859 Union Rd. in Cheektowaga June 5 and 6 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. for anyone interested in joining.