The basic movements of the zombie dance are: stretch your arms forward, tap your left foot once, tap your right foot once, jump forward once, jump back once, and then jump forward three times in a row. , and so on. The gestures are faster than the mechanical dance and slower than the bunny dance.
There are no absolute rules for any dance that is “out of stock” in DISCO, and zombie dance is no exception. The dance method that is closest to the zombie dance should refer to Xu Ruoli's appearance in the "Mask" MV: a complete puppet, stiffly bending, turning, and restoring to the music in a 1/4 beat... similar to old-fashioned Hong Kong movies. The martial arts in the film are in slow motion (actually a mechanical dance).
The slow running of the 1999 smash hit Rabbit Dance is also a reference to "Zombie". The basic movements are: stretch your arms forward, tap the ground with your left foot, tap the ground with your right foot, and move your feet towards Jump forward once, jump back once, then jump forward three times in a row...and so on again
However, at FocusClub, we were lucky enough to see a more creative "zombie", which is a boy and girl facing each other: boys look like The upper body is in an upright posture like a pendulum, legs are moved to the left and right, and the feet are bouncing; girls learn to stand like a puppy by raising their hands and curling up in front of their chests, and twisting their waists forward, backward, left, and right with a pause, with a large range of movements. . The rhythm is roughly as follows: boys jump three times, girls move once. The effect is better when there is a laser light.
Extended introduction:
"Zombie dance" originated in Japan. Although zombie dance is rare, it is not difficult to learn. And during each slow movement, you will have enough time to come up with your next look (of course, the more exaggerated and funky it is, the more attractive it will be to the audience).
But more people still only use zombie dance as a foil, which is used to adjust the state or as a transition to change dance steps after a vigorous dance such as shaking the head, parapara, changing of heart, etc. Although the duration is short, even if there are only one or two people dancing, it is very eye-catching on a crowded dance floor.