The show, at the Auckland Performing Arts Centre, is part of the Auckland Pride Festival.
England said it was a huge opportunity to gain exposure and experience through working with choreographers Mete and Tai Royale of Okareka.
"They've had a few shows that they've sent around the world, they're two of New Zealand's top male choreographers," England said. "I'm still trying to wrap my head around it. So many people go up there and fight for years for their dream. There are so many dancers up there wanting to do their thing."
His decision to head north to pursue a dance career has been vindicated by the gig.
"I walked out of those two weeks feeling like I had so much work to do on myself, but I learned so much," he said.
"But who knows what could come out of it?"
England began dancing as a teenager and represented New Zealand overseas as part of the national youth salsa team. "Most of my training was done at a young age," he said. "It was only really last year that I started working on it again."
England is living in Auckland with Whanganui woman Karen Ellett, who is doing the Actor's Programme course.