— is a style in funk dance and street dance. It is a technique that uses the rapid contraction and relaxation of muscles to make the dancer feel a vibration. This technique is called "pop" or "hit" and is combined with techniques such as "wave" and "isolation". Dancers will use many different movements and postures to match the rhythm of the song and retake. Popping dancers are also known as "poppers".
— is a style of dance, community, and lifestyle revolving around choreographed pieces and performances by a dancer or groups of dancers. Choreography is influenced by several different dance styles, but is ultimately based on the choreographer's own interpretation of the music.
— originated from the African-American culture and belongs to the top dance style of the current trend. It is not called a dance genre. The basic form of expression is HIPHOP, but it is more inclined to describe Faner, representing the state brought about by one's own confidence, culture, style, and demeanor when dancing. It can make you always maintain a swaggering attitude, showing the meaning of "cool", "confident", "stylish" and "having your own characteristics".
— is a popular street dance form in the United States that is characterized by freedom, expressiveness, exaggeration and energy. The young people who started Krump saw dance as a way to escape group life and "express raw emotion in a powerful but non-violent way".
— is a street culture performed by African-Americans as a sport to vent their emotions. It is characterized by strong explosive power. When dancing, the movements of the body are also exaggerated than other dances. The most attractive thing is the feeling of enthusiasm brought by the vitality of the whole body.
— is an extension of African dance, but popular in the United States. Jazz dance is a dynamic and diversified rhythmic dance, and the dance steps combine the characteristics of rigidity and softness. The rhythm of jazz dance itself is relatively strong. It is a dynamic, flexible and interesting body movement. The essence of the movement is a free and simple expression, which directly expresses the inner feelings. The dance movements and music are very rhythmic. Regular practice can achieve the effect of body relaxation and exercise.
— is a dance style that embodies various aspects of ballet, jazz, acrobatics, and modern dance. The style combines ballet technique with the freedom and musicality of jazz and contemporary. The style is usually danced at a faster pace than ballet but not as fast as jazz.
— also known as African dance, refers to various dance styles in sub-Saharan Africa. These dances are closely related to the traditional rhythms and musical traditions of the region. African dances utilize the concept of polyrhythms and full-body articulation. African dance is a collective activity in large groups, with significant interaction between dancers and onlookers in most styles.
— is a dance form in which the arms are moved to the beat of disco and funk music, predominantly above and behind the shoulders, but also includes other elements such as posing and walking . At the same time, it also imitates the dramatic poses of movie stars, and enhances the visual effect of dance through twisted body angles and exaggerated expressions.
— is a street dance in Jamaica. At the beginning, Dancehall emphasized the fluctuations of the chest and waist, and then slowly incorporated different other elements. Now dancehall often combines some elements with hiphop, jazz, and African dance. At the same time, Dancehall is also considered Latin hiphop, mainly because of its melodies and sensual tones, and it is also a way for the younger generation to express their emotions and thoughts about issues affecting Latin American society today.
— is a casual dance, it does not require choreography, just dancing with the music, using as many different dance forms and techniques as possible. Therefore, it requires dancers to have a wider range of dance skills, stronger creativity, and a more unique personal feeling.
