1, RunningMan
One foot heavy on the ground in front of the next foot backward two jumps, and then the other foot to repeat the action, giving a person a kind of running illusion (similar to M.J.'s moonwalk but actually different), accompanied by hand movements body movements (such as spinning, turning, etc.).
2. Shuffle
Twisting of one foot accompanied by rapid lateral movements of the other, the dance is accompanied by hand movements, body movements (e.g., spinning, turning, kicking of legs and feet, etc.).
3. Kicks
Similar to the Shuffle, with the foot raised at a higher angle, a bit of a lateral kick.
4.fancy
A variety of fancy moves.
5. Spin
Spin in place.
6. KicksSpin
Kickspin, using the Shuffle to spin in place while the other foot tucks and kicks outward.
Expanded Information
Historical Origins
Emerged in Melbourne, Australia, in the 1980s in some underground dance venues, its individual steps and equipment (fluorescent pants, finger lights, masks) coupled with powerful music, extremely attractive to the public, and thus gradually became popular;
In 1992, in the
In 1992, a year when dance names in other parts of the world became confusing, Australians began calling the dance the Shuffle, and the name was confirmed; in December 2002, an Australian newspaper featured the Melbourne Shuffle on its front page, marking the first time that the Shuffle appeared in the mainstream media.
After that, it became popular in Malaysia and Brunei (where there are Shuffle competitions), and then spread to the UK, Germany, Thailand, and other countries, and became popular around the world through the Internet, uTube, and other online media.
Baidu Encyclopedia - Shuffle Dance