Newbie seeks to teach ghost walk dance.

1. moon walk

2. 360-degree spin in place

3. side kick

4. side slide

5. running motion in place

6. left and right swing in place

Ghostwalking is an alias for Melbourne Steps or Melbourne Trailing.

It is a type of dance originating from Australia in which the dancer dances to the beat of heavy music.

Ghostwalking, a nod to a rather impressive slide, can probably be categorized as being quite similar to the C walk. Let's put it this way, the Ghostwalk is considered a hybrid of the Cwalk family for the purpose of Ghostwalking.

The hiking class is a must for this kind of dance, and if you want to practice it, you'd better practice the ones mentioned before, instead of just saying "I'm going to practice it according to that", because it's easy to get out of shape, or make a lot of effort, or even get hurt. As coach Anzai said to Sakuragi Hanamichi, "You have to do the basic movements first.

There is another interpretation. In Chinese Taoism and Japanese Shintoism, certain ceremonial steps are also called oni-bushi (鬼步舞). There are many different steps, but the basic principle is to step on the ground at the appropriate place for the ritual you want to perform (the most common is to get rid of ghosts), usually at various "gates" and at specific points, or sometimes by stepping on a line. Some of these steps can be traced back to yin and yang, and although the Koreans dispute this with us (of course they do), you know where it came from, right? But maybe modern Taoist priests and magicians can try to exorcise demons with those disco steps

Introduction

Melbourne Shuffle ( Dance ), also known as Shuffle, Shuffle, Slide, Super Slide, a kind of shuffle, fast and powerful, and electronic music swing, dance full of dynamic energy, very infectious live! The dance is full of dynamism, very infectious scene

Historical origins

In the 1980s in Melbourne, Australia, some of the underground dance scene, its personalized dance steps coupled with strong music, extremely attractive to people's eyes, which gradually became popular;

December 2002, an Australian newspaper in the front page of the explanation of Melbourne Shuffle , which is the first time that Shuffle appeared in the mainstream media, and the first time that Shuffle is the first time that Shuffle has appeared in the mainstream media. This was the first time Shuffle appeared in mainstream media. After that, it became popular in Malaysia and Brunei, then spread to the United Kingdom, Germany, Thailand and other countries, and became popular worldwide with the help of the Internet (Internet), online media such as uTube, etc.

International popularity began in the 21st century in the 00's (thanks to the 2006 utube video website)

Movement Style

Hardstyle Hard Style Dance (HSD: Hard Style Dance)

Focus on legs and feet

The dance is very leg and foot oriented, and has a very fast tempo, kicking, stomping, jumping, and stomping in time with the music;

One of the dance's movements is a fast lateral heel to heel twisting back and forth, embellished with body spins, hand dances and kicks, and other movements such as hand-foot dances with 360-degree movements. Other movements such as hand and foot dances plus 360-degree continuous spins;

Fluorescent pants

Step dancers' pants are similar to bell-bottom pants, with fluorescent accents sewn on the side of the pants that reflect in the light. Fluorescent Pants (Night Effect)

Running Man

One foot steps heavily on the ground in front of the dancer, then jumps backward twice, then repeats with the other foot, giving the illusion of running (similar to M.J.'s moonwalk, but different in reality), accompanied by hand and body movements (such as spinning, turning, etc.)

Shuffle

The twisting of one foot is accompanied by a rapid lateral movement of the other, and the dance is accompanied by hand movements, body movements (such as spinning, turning, etc.), and leg and foot kicks

Other

The individuality of the dance, coupled with the powerful music, can easily make the viewer infected with a pleasant atmosphere, and freely swaying their bodies to the powerful music. The Melbourne Trapeze Dance is not a dance of any kind in Melbourne. Melbourne Trapeze dance does not have a specified movement, dancers can completely free to play, so everyone has their own characteristics. Some dancers add elements of other dances to create a unique choreography. Watching Melbourne Trapeze Dance for the first time, one realizes that the dancers are very focused on their footwork, kicking, stomping, jumping and stomping to the music at a rapid pace, creating a vibrant Trapeze Dance that will amaze those who are seeing this dance for the first time. Melbourne Trapeze also involves the control of the body as a whole, and the dance has developed a whole new style of dance that is still evolving today. As the footwork is so important to the dance, the pants are the most important part of the costume. In 1992, when the name of the dance was confusing in other parts of the world, Australians began to refer to the dance as Shuffle, and the name was confirmed. In December 2002, the Melbourne Shuffle was featured on the front page of an Australian newspaper, marking the first time the Shuffle appeared in the mainstream media. After that, it became popular in Malaysia and Brunei (where there are Shuffle competitions); in 2005, a feature documentary DVD was published to introduce Melbourne Shuffle; in 2006, the media that made it rapidly increase its reputation and popularity was the uTube video website; on September 6, 2008, the Australian media network10 reported on the Shuffle as a hard style dance ( HSD: Hard Style Dance) In November 2008, the "So You Think You Can Shuffle" dance show was launched on utube In 2009, the "So You Think You Can Shuffle" dance show's fan gatherings and competitions took place around Australia and Germany.