Download Dance Moves Videos

Indeed, Paul had been successfully making dancehall tracks for years before the massive hit that was 2002's Dutty Rock; but the combination of Scott's genius choreography and clever directing by the filmmaker formerly known as Lil X put dance at the forefront of his image, and drove his crossover into global pop stardom. "What we did changed everything. We really pushed a new thing, we really set a new standard that changed music and music videos forever," said Scott, who also coached Drake through his "Hotline Bling" video. She explained some of the most important moves and cultural references in five of Paul's most iconic videos. Dance will never die.

SCOTT: One move that actually became a thing after this video was the 'Spiderman,' that [dancer] PonyTailz was doing. Beyonce later did it in her "Baby Boy" video, I think. But PonyTailz: that was her freestyling, doing a dance she knew, and she killed it. A strong part of dancehall choreographed dance is you usually have this one meter and everyone follows along, and the second thing is that everyone freestyles. Every video we've ever done, there's always an element of freestyle in it with the choreography. And that's just, 'Okay, everybody come bruk out; it's your time!'

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SCOTT: This was a really fun video, one of the only ones we did outside of Toronto. We did this one outdoors, in Brooklyn. Brooklyn is a place that's amazing for dance, if you're talking about dancehall. It's second to Toronto. "Like Glue" was the first time Sean ever did choreography in a video, and the first time he came to rehearsals. The idea was that he's walking through the party and as he's walking through, he's hitting all the popular dances with different groups of dancers, until he gets to the stage.

I had different crews there from New York come out and showcase themselves, their own choreography. There was a lot of movement that were dances created in Jamaica but at the same time, there are some dancehall dances created by New Yorkers. It was just a big free-for-all. It was really a party on set.

SCOTT: [Sean Paul's brother] Jason is on the mic and he's calling out the dances. That energy that you see on the screen? It resonated so much throughout the whole place. We hit the choreography really strong in this 'party' part. Jason calls out Signal Di Plane, Row Di Boat, Parachute, Pon Di River, Give Dem A Run. That's a thing that we intentionally wanted to happen; they were like, "If this is an outdoor party, [then] were gonna show outdoor parties." In Jamaica, this is how people dance in parties, we don't just stand up and look cool. This kind of thing of instructional dances, of calling out dances, it became a trend after Sean. Everyone started doing it in hip-hop, in pop, in every genre. He made it happen.

SCOTT: The Matrix is probably one of my favorite dances. It's the illusion of how low can you go and still stay in your spot, like a new age Limbo. At that time, everybody would hit the Matrix. The lower you went and the slower you went gave you the biggest props at any type of party, at any type of battle. You know, the Matrix was the ultimate dance to do because you need strength, you need flexibility, and you need showmanship.

SCOTT: Sean was actually the first one to show me the Willie Bounce, which was a dance in honor of Bogle, the iconic "godfather of dancehall." That was his dance, his thing. It was created in Jamaica obviously. Because Sean loved this song so much he was like, "We just gotta beat this until it's black-and-blue so that we can get it right." Mr. Wacky a.k.a. Bogle's dance moves brought dancehall culture to the forefront again, which Sean really finds important. Music and dance goes one-in-one with him, and he wanted to bring dance to forefront, too.

SCOTT: At the end of "We Be Burnin',"there's a wide shot of Sean, and that's him doing his own dance that he created. It's looks like he's doing a Heel N Toe, but he's not, it's his on own creation: one leg is going forward, the other is going back, and it's kind of fluid. On tour, we called it, the S Peezy. If you see Sean doing the S Peezy, that's how you know he's really feeling the moment.

While the Fourier's GR-1 humanoid robot's primary focus is aiding older people, a recent video highlights the robot's potential for entertainment. Despite not reaching the dance prowess of competitors, the GR-1 exhibits dynamic camera moves, finger wiggles, arm waves, air punches, shallow half-squats, waist twists, and a bit of stiff-legged walking.

Beyond its practical applications, the GR-1's recent dance performance suggests a future where robotics seamlessly blend utility and entertainment. While not reaching the acrobatic heights of competitors, the GR-1 introduces a new dimension to the relationship between humans and robots, making the interaction more engaging and enjoyable.

In a world where technology continues to intertwine with daily life, Fourier's GR-1 humanoids showcase functional capabilities and a surprising flair for dance, hinting at a future where robotics seamlessly blend utility and entertainment.

If you can use understated nonverbal moves to subtly remind students that you are aware of their decisions in the classroom, they will likely choose more wisely and more productively. You will keep off task behavior from happening.

One of the most important resources available to a beginning or experienced square dancer is our video DVD that illustrates all the calls in Mainstream and Plus Level dancing. Lessons taken from that DVD are offered online here. To play these videos smoothly, you will need a high speed Internet connection.

As you know, we love a good dance tutorial video, so here is our list of the best dance tutorial videos on YouTube to watch to learn technique, the latest music video choreography, and some old classics!

He also creates full length dance routine tutorial videos in his hip hop/ street style including Michael Jackson routines. These are great for more advanced dancers who want to be challenged. These videos are around an hour long so great if you want a class style feel.

Guest tutors break down street and diva style moves into easy steps you can learn at home. From iconic Beyonce dance moves to hip hop floor tricks. These are fun steps you can whip out on the dance floor or use to supplement your dance classes.

One of the coolest dance troupes in our list, Mandy and her fellow dancers start by showing you parts of the music video to show you what you will look like, or aim to look like! She then breaks down each section with clear movement and instructions.

He will do a full video of teaching the choreography and then a full video of dancing the learnt routine. These are great if you want to be pushed with challenging routines in between taking dance classes.

Tahlia has a wealth of short tap dance videos from introductory steps to more advanced time steps. She breaks down into individual steps so great if you have never tapped before, or want to brush up on steps before class.

Natalie breaks down ballet routines and steps, offering versions for beginners to more advanced dancers. Great for those who have done some ballet classes and want to learn extra steps and increase technique. These videos are great to supplement ballet classes.

However their range of dance videos which cover jazz dance technique, dance moves for the club, and some hip hop/break dancing videos are very clear and to the point. Taught by industry professionals.

Vicky Kaushal is promoting his new movie Zara Hatke Zara Bachke with Sara Ali Khan. The actors were recently in Delhi for the film's promotion. At the event, Vicky showed his dance moves after fans asked the actor to recreate his viral Instagram Reels from April, in which he was vibing to the popular Punjabi song Obsessed by Riar Saab and Abhijay Sharma. Also read: Zara Hatke Zara Bachke movie review

A video of Vicky's live perfomance at an event is being widely shared online. A paparazzo shared the clip and wrote on Instagram, "We are absolutely obsessed with these amazing moves and the hotness of Vicky Kaushal. Just can't get over it!!"

In an interview with Social Nation last month, Riar Saab had expressed his gratitude towards Vicky Kaushal for acknowledging his song. He had also shared his experience of finding out about the actor's dance video.

In the video, we witness a slightly unhinged Gambino tackle the latest dance crazes as children dance and scatter around him in a chaotic parking lot that is no doubt meant to symbolise the nation of America. During the course of the video, we follow Gambino from space to space as he shoots a masked guitarist, mows down a church choir with a machine gun, and dances hard in between, before lighting up a joint and climbing onto a car for the final scenes. The video ends chillingly, with Gambino subsequently being chased through the dark. The final shot shows the fear flicker in his eyes as he strides to outrun the violent mob.

Results: A total of 52 videos met all inclusion criteria and were included for analysis. These videos had a mean of 1.51 million views each. Among these videos, there were 356 violations of Code of Ethics provisions, social networking principles, and social media guidelines. Forty of the videos (77%) included a choreographed dance; 24 (46%) contained twerking and three (6%) featured dance moves such as pelvic thrusts and gyrations.

Elon Musk, the billionaire founder and CEO of Tesla, SpaceX and Twitter, is known for his eccentric behaviour. Now, an old video showing his bizarre dance moves during a 2020 event at Tesla's plant in Shanghai has sparked a wave of amusement across the internet.

The clip was shared on Twitter on Monday by user 'Tesla Owners Silicone Valley'. It showed Mr Musk breaking into an awkward dance and even stripping off his jacket to reveal an NSFW (Not safe for work) T-shirt with a cartoon of the factory. "@elonmusk knows how to get down," the caption of the post read. ff782bc1db