How to do the heisman dance
Do The Heizman Lyrics by Heizman Boiz
Let em kno (Let em kno) [x5]
Let em kno (We let em kno)
Let em kno (Let em kno)
[CHORUS:]
Shawty fine (Breath stank!)
Do da Heizman on dat hoe
Tryna holla (No bank?)
Do da Heizman on dat hoe
Breath stank, no bank?
Do da Heizman on dat hoe (3 times)
Shawty, move left
Do da Heizman on dat hoe
Shawty move right
Do da Heizman on dat hoe
Now move left, move right
Do da Heizman on dat hoe (3 times)
[VERSE 1: D Ray]
Yeah, we stayed off in da club, so u already kno
Just call me Glad wrap, stayin fresh from head to toe
Yeah da squad on deck, so dem hoes gon choose
Shawty tryna approach me, so I better bust a move
So I hit da dance flo, yeah u know what time it is
We got a new dance gone show a friend (Hey)
Back it on up & tell them niggas gimme space
Play da Heizman on dat hoe & throw urself in they face
Kinda tipsy off dat Goose so a nigga real loose
I'm just tryna hit da club wit about a stack of 2
I ain't studyin dat nigga, I ain't studyin dat hoe
Achoo these haters got me hiving in dat hoe
[CHORUS]
[VERSE 2: D-Nell]
I hate when niggaz in da club doin all dat pushin
I hit the heizman on dey ass, straight Reggie Bush shit
I can't dance I just hit da club for hoes
If bitch wanna trip, I hit da heizman on dat hoe
If she don't wanna dance, I'll get over it
But I be mad as Hell when niggaz don't be wear deoderant
Da same nigga wanna bump all into u, make u spill ur cup and then da nigga step all on ur shoes
But I move on. Walkin through da club & shit I see 20 niggas on 1 f*ckin girl & shit
But I love this shit when them hoes twIrk. Nigga dropped his blunt & burned a damn hole in my shirt
And it was dark; it took a while to find them. But when I did best believe a nigga hit that heizman
And then some hoes in this place. And if u get wrong u'll catch the heizman, to yo face !
[CHORUS]
[VERSE 3: Cap]
(Biiiiiiiiiiiiitch) U ain't fine muthaf*cka, not at all muthaf*cka
So crank da dance & find yo ass a room muthaf*cka
Ay shawty low, but hoe, yes I'm da man
And I'm pretty smart, but damn hoes don't make sense
U don't try to be a chef if u ain't got no hands
So why da f*ck, come to da club, if u ain't come to dance
U ain't gotta dance hoe, I'm a still make cheddar.
Hang around dem ugly broads, to make ya ass look betta
Runnin round u like a Queen, ma? (STOP!)
Trick, please u livin in a dream, ma (STOP!)
Nigga runnin round like he god or somethin, (STOP!)
Actin like he cant get his ass robbed or somethin (STOP!)
And my nigga, grab the nearest girl, & let her get to grindin, but if she trippin?
Do da heizman (Do da heizman) (4 times)
And my ladies grab a drank & start to windin. But if he stank?
Do da heizman (Do da heizman) (4 times)
[CHORUS]
[BRIDGE]
Ho, u stank. So why is u tryin
If u don't stand back, I'm gonna crank dat heizman
U got no bank nigga, so why is u lyin?
That hoe don't want u, she bout to crank dat heizman
Black History Month highlight: Dance Canvas
Community Foundation Uncategorized
In honor of Black History Month, we are highlighting a few Black-founded and led nonprofit organizations that are making a difference and impact every day. The first organization in our series is Dance Canvas.
Dance Canvas
Dance Canvas is a nonprofit dance organization with a mission to provide opportunities and venues to increase the awareness of professional dance in metro Atlanta. Founded in 2008 by Angela Harris, Dance Canvas’ professional program serves as a “hub” to support the entrepreneurial and creative spirit of choreographers at work in Atlanta. Dance Canvas provides a platform for artists to incubate and premiere new work and its programs grow and strengthen the creative workforce in Atlanta. Dance Canvas provides career development for emerging professional choreographers, youth outreach/exposure and leadership, and audience/community engagement.
Over 14 seasons, Dance Canvas has presented 150+ dance works by 126 choreographers, partnering with Atlanta Contemporary, Georgia Tech and Rialto Center for the Arts, as well as featured 500+ professional dancers and performed for 20,000+ audiences. Dance Canvas’ youth programs range from enrichment/after-school programs to intensive summer training programs and have reached 10,000+ students, partnering with the City of Atlanta’s Department of Recreation on the Centers of Hope program, as well as public high school programs across Georgia.
About Angela Harris
Angela Harris is a director, choreographer and founding executive artistic director of Dance Canvas, Inc. , a career development organization for emerging professional choreographers and youth. Harris has choreographed for professional companies and schools across the country and her choreography has been seen on Atlanta stages, including Actor’s Express, Aurora Theatre, Georgia Tech, Kennesaw State University, Kenny Leon’s True Colors Theater Company and Theatrical Outfit. She recently presented a TEDxEmory talk in 2021 on Arts Entrepreneurship and is currently on faculty within the dance departments of Brenau University, Emory University, Spelman College. Harris was the recipient of the National Emerging Leader Award from Americans for the Arts and American Express, and was recognized by the City of Atlanta with an Emerging Artist Award in 2012. She was also selected to be one of the Inaugural National Visiting Fellows at the School of American Ballet, the official school of New York City Ballet, assisting the school with diversity initiatives. Angela has developed youth dance programs for the City of Atlanta’s Office of Cultural Affairs, recording artist Usher’s New Look Foundation, and the Tupac Amaru Shakur Foundation. Before founding Dance Canvas, Angela danced professionally with The Georgia Ballet (GA), Columbia City Ballet (SC), and Urban Ballet Theater (NYC), and performed in theater productions locally and nationally.
To see Dance Canvas’ professional choreographers in action, mark your calendar for upcoming performances on March 24th – 26th at the Ferst Center for the Arts. Visit www.dancecanvas.com for tickets and information.
Photo by Richard Calmes; Courtesy of Dance Canvas, Inc.
7 tips for those who want to learn how to dance
September 9, 2020Reno5Life
Dancing is a great way to make friends with your body and gain self-confidence. And yes, they can be mastered at any age.
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01. Choose your style
The idea here is the same as with sports: if you secretly hate yoga or iron exercises, you are unlikely to go to workouts week after week. To achieve noticeable progress in dancing, a beginner will have to practice a lot and regularly, so it’s better not to torture yourself and choose a direction that really ignites.
You can focus on the music that you like - you need to catch the drive from movements to it. It is music that forms the style of dance and its energy, so decide what is closer to you: for example, funk lovers should try popping or locking, folk fans may like Irish dancing, and if you respect jazz, swing and everything like that, take a closer look at lindy hop.
Another criterion is the nature of the movements. Some are closer to dynamic, as in hip-hop, others are smooth and sensual - for this in tango. There are also health restrictions to consider. So, twerk is not suitable if there are problems with the lumbar spine, with sore knees it is better not to get involved in shuffle, and it will be difficult for an aged person to master house.
2. Set a goal
Photo: Iakov Filimonov / ShutterstockYou can start dancing at any age, but it's important to keep in mind why you started it in the first place. It is perhaps too bold to expect that in half a year of classes it will be possible to reach the level of international dance championships from scratch. But if you want to try dancing in order to develop plasticity and learn to feel the body better, great, go ahead.
Don't expect everything to work out the first time. When you learn from scratch, difficulties are absolutely normal, the main thing is not to score in classes. Over time, both the correct posture and a beautiful gait will be developed, and as a bonus you will also get self-confidence - with freedom of movement, freedom from complexes will come.
3. Don't forget about sports
Some dances in themselves make for a good workout. A vigorous shuffle will replace cardio, and a break can give a load to almost all muscle groups. And yet, without preparation, it will not be easy. A more or less good stretch is needed in any type of dance, and, for example, strong arms and strong abdominal and back muscles are also useful for pole dancing. You can combine dancing with strength exercises, but you need to give the body time to recover and not plan classes in a row, but allocate at least a day of rest between them.
And don't forget to warm up before dancing. So that the training does not end with an injury, the muscles and joints need to be prepared for the load. You can allocate 10–15 minutes for a warm-up, it should include simple articular gymnastics (at least elementary rotational movements of the shoulders and knees), tilts and dynamic stretching.
4. Take some lessons from a trainer
Especially if you have never danced before. Those with experience can learn new styles at home with video tutorials, but that's because they already know how to control their bodies. Beginners are unlikely to succeed, but disappointment in themselves and demotivation are guaranteed - if you can’t repeat elementary movements, then there’s no point in doing it.
Nothing really strange here. Without preparation, it is difficult to just take it and start moving freely. At least the basic elements are better to master under the guidance of a pro, and when you feel that you are coping, supplement these lessons with home workouts.
5. Learn something new in every class
When you repeat the same set of exercises and movements over and over again, classes turn into a good way to pass your free time, only you can forget about progress. Acquaintance with new elements is the same mandatory part of any workout as a warm-up. It doesn't matter if you work with a mentor or on your own.
Do not immediately try to copy cool dancers. First, study the basic movements, then try to combine them into bundles until you hone them to automatism, and then experiment and improvise, creating something new based on familiar elements.
6. Record yourself on video
You don't need to record the whole workout from the warm-up on, it's enough to record only those moments with which you have problems. These can be separate movements or bundles that are not given in any way. Review the video and, if possible, objectively assess what is wrong: perhaps there are technical problems that are difficult to notice in the process. When you understand what's wrong, try to repeat the movement and record it on video again - and so on until you achieve a good result.
This approach will help you find errors and track progress. You can not even limit yourself to memorized ligaments, but improvise - then see how it looks from the outside.
7. Find like-minded people
Photo: Iakov Filimonov / ShutterstockIf you need an extra reason not to miss classes, then meeting new people can be a good motivation. It is easier here for those who train in a group. Often the dance school becomes the center of a close-knit community, where people come not only for the sake of classes, but also just to spend time together at dance parties.
Finally, the more partners around, the more experience. Do not limit yourself to dancers of your level of training and practice with those who are stronger or weaker than you. In the first case, you will be able to improve your skills, and in the second, you will try yourself as a coach - this, by the way, is a good way to learn to take more initiative and understand the very principle of movement in dance, and not just memorize the alternation of chords.
Stay fit and connected with the OPPO Watch. They have two powerful processors, a bright AMOLED display, 1 GB of RAM and 8 GB of internal memory, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and NFC modules. And more than 90 training modes, including those designed specifically for ORRO. Work out cooler with music, you can listen to it in streaming services or download tracks to the memory of your watch.
If you want to enjoy clear sound, the OPPO ENCO W31 Wireless Headphones are for you. Two-level noise reduction system, easy operation and stable connection will make listening to music and talking on the phone as comfortable as possible.
Show smart watch and headphones!Read also 🧐
- How to learn how to dance the shuffle
- How to learn street dancing without leaving your home
- Zumba is a fun way to lose weight for those who love dancing
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