Break dancing, a form of dance. Break dancing is a special term. Usually street dance, with fast steps and close movements to the ground, all parts of the body can rotate except the feet. It is usually called break dancing. In fact, only those movements that cling to the ground and focus on the head, shoulders, back and knees are called "thunderbolts".
At first, break dancing was just a way for urban youth to show off their physical strength in a non-violent way, but later it quickly developed into a street culture. Break Dance has a strong sense of action and rhythm, so you can enjoy it to your heart's content. Young people are simply crazy about this dance. Break dancing originated in the United States, and was founded by James Braud, a black singer on the east coast of the United States.
Push:
In the late summer of 1984, two feature films and several commercial TV dramas were staged. In the spotlight, the break dance performance is incisive. With the release of these movies and TV series, Americans are already familiar with break dancing and "Bang Bang" dancing. As the most difficult and unusual break dance in modern popular dance, it has aroused people's extensive interest.
Disco music is banging. A 20-year-old painting major at Michigan State University, nicknamed Rolling Stone, stood at the corner of Charles Street and Saratoga Street, surrounded by many spectators. At first, his body suddenly twisted a few times, and then he lay on the ground and twisted.