UMM P.E???

• POPPING

  was popularized by samuel

  boogaloo sam solomon and his

  crew the eclectric boogaloos

  it is technique of quickly

  contracting and relaxing

  muscles to cause a jerk in

  dancer's body.
• B-BOYING alsocalled breakdancing. first hip-hop dance stylethat originated amongblack and puerto ricanyouth in new york cityduring the early 1970's.
• LOCKING was created by Don Campbellock

  Campbel in 1969 in Los Angeles,

  California. It is usually performed

  by stopping the fast movement

  that you are doing,locking your

  body into a position, holding it

  and then continuing at the same

  speed as before.
• KRUMPING is a form of dancing that

  originated in the African-

  American community of South

  Central Los Angeles California.

  Relatively form of "Urban"

  Black dance movement.

  is a dance style to release

  anger.
• TUTTING it is creative way in making

  geometric shapes forming

  right angle using your body

  part

  It is derived from the positions

  people were drawn in during

  the days of the Ancient

  Egyptians.
• SHUFFLING - The Melbourne Shuffle is a

  rave and club dance that

  originated in the late 1980's.

  People who dance the shuffle

  are often referred to as

  rockers, due in part to the

  popularity of shuffling in the

  early 1990's.
• WAACKING is an African

  American form of street dance

  originating from 1970's disco

  era

  It consists of stylized posing

  and fast synchronized arm

  movements to the beat of the

  music.
• Battle is a freestyle where dancers 'fight'

  against each other on the dance floor without

  contact.

  They form a circle and take turns trying to

  show each other up by using either a better

  style, more complex combinations, or harder

  moves.
• Liquid Dancing a form of gestural dance that sometimes

  involves pantomime

  invokes the word liquid to describe the fluid-

  like motion of the dancers' body and limbs

  primarily the dancers' arms and hands which

  are the focus, though more advanced

  dancers work in a full range of body

  movements

  -similar to the styles of popping or locking.
• Boogalo a fluid style, that uses every part of

  the body and involves using angles

  and smooth movements to make

  everything flow together

  it often uses rolling of the hips,

  knees, and the head and is often

  used as a transition
• Ragga a dance style originating (in the late 70's)

  from street dance by Afrojamaïcans,

  Afrocarabians, which uses music which

  evolved from classical Reggae with a hip

  hop influence

  the style used is a combination between

  hip hop moves, afro moves with latin

  influences with sensuality
• Ragga it requires very good physical condition,

  as many muscles are involved in the

  Raggajam, particularly in the lower part

  of the body

  correct execution requires good

  technique.
• House Dance House is a group of dance styles primarily

  danced to house music that have roots in the

  clubs of Chicago in the late 70's and early 80's

  -the main styles include Footwork, Jacking and

  Lofting. Like hip hop dance it was created by

  black and latino Americans and is often

  improvisational in nature
• Lyrical hip-hop is a fluid and more interpretive

  version of new style hip-hop most often

  danced to downtempo rap music or R&B

  music

  Lyrical is "hip-hop with emotion"

  it focuses more on choreography and

  performance and less on freestyles and battles
• Stepping or step-dancing is a form of percussive

  dance in which the participant's entire body is

  used as an instrument to produce complex

  rhythms and sounds through a mixture of

  footsteps, spoken word, and hand claps

  though stepping may be performed by an

  individual, it is generally performed by groups of

  three or more, often in arrangements that

  resemble military formations
• Free Running is a form of urban

  acrobatics in which participants, known as free

  runners, use the city and rural landscape to perform

  movements through its structures

  It incorporates efficient movements from parkour, adds

  aesthetic vaults and other acrobatics, such as tricking

  and street stunts, creating an athletic and aesthetically

  pleasing way of moving.

  It is commonly practiced at gymnasiums and in urban

  areas (such as cities or towns) that are cluttered with

  obstacles
• Punking This style came in 1970s from the West coast,

  directly Los Angeles, where it was developed

  in clubs and underground scene

  Punking was first spotted in gay clubs in

  Hollywood

  Dancers began to represent it on television

  and it became well-known thanks to Soul Train

  Punking then became a part of many shows

  from Hollywood to Las Vegas
• Voguing It was originally called "presentation" and later

  "performance".

  Over the years, the dance evolved into the more

  intricate and illusory form that is now called

  "vogue."

  Voguing is continually developed further as an

  established dance form that is practiced in the

  gay ballroom scene and clubs in major cities

  throughout the United States-mainly New York

  City, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Philadelphia,

  Washington D.C., Miami, Detroit, and Chicago
• Librettist


  A person who writes the text of an opera or other long vocal work
• Composer


  A person who writes music, especially as a professional occupation
• Conductor


  A person who directs the performance of an orchestra or choir
• Dancers


  A person who dances
• Soloist


  A singer or other musician who performs a solo
• Chorister


  A member of a choir, especially a child or young person singing the treble part in a church choir
• Instrumentalists


  A player of a musical instrument
• Choreographer


  A person who composes the sequence of steps and moves for a performance of dance
• Stage Director


  An instructor in the theatre field who oversees and orchestrates the mounting of a theatre production
• Lighting Designers


  Creates a lighting design that will properly showcase the performers and the setting, varying the design throughout the production to meet the action on stage
• Set Designer


  A person who designs all the scenery, furniture and props the audience sees at a production of a play
• Costume Designer


  A costume designer is a person who designs costumes for a film, stage production or television. The role of the costume designer is to create the characters' costumes