In the 1980s, some underground dance halls began to emerge in Melbourne, and were praised and developed by the majority of dance enthusiasts. It was first introduced to Southeast Asian countries such as Malaysia and Brunei. Later it was introduced to Western Europe and America. It was introduced into China relatively late. In the 1990s, the development of Internet communications enabled shuffle dance, a very shocking and dynamic dance, to be more widely promoted. The popularity of shuffle dance began to increase in the 2000s, and the real large-scale promotion began in 2006 with the emergence of the YouTube video website. The emergence of this website not only made me successful, but also promoted shuffle dance. Now more and more dance and even sports enthusiasts are paying close attention to this kind of dance. It is easier for fans of shuffle dance to gather abroad. In China, because the dance culture is not deep enough, the atmosphere is not as good as in foreign countries. So it is not easy to develop. There are now international shuffle dance competitions every year, which serve as a platform for shuffle dance enthusiasts to compete in dance skills and exchange culture. In China, Yibu has not developed for a long time, so many people still don’t understand it. But some pioneers can already dance very well. On March 16, 2010, the Chinese Yibu people appeared on the TV stage for the first time to show people this new type of dance. This time they were invited by the China's Got Talent program hosted by Shandong Satellite TV. They go to compete. /v/b/31063027-1632127991.html It’s in English. It’s not easy to understand, but it’s okay if you don’t move quickly. Hey, I hope you will adopt it!