How to do the pin drop dance
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nafritwins53
Nafritwins
!! ❤️🔥 IG: nafritwins ! #twins #pindrop #tutorial #dance #fyp #jerk #fy #foryou #viral #2022
2.7M Likes, 13.5K Comments. TikTok video from Nafritwins (@nafritwins53): "!! ❤️🔥 IG: nafritwins ! #twins#pindrop#tutorial#dance#fyp#jerk#fy#foryou#viral#2022". How people try to do the Pin Drop… | How you actually do it right✅ | FOLLOW FOR MORE. original sound.
18.1M views|
original sound - Nasia bae😘
ast10n
Omo Aston🖤
Reply to @thebest6425 I hope y’all saw that disclaimer under step 3🥱 #dance #pindroptutorial #fyp #dancer
99. 3K Likes, 155 Comments. TikTok video from Omo Aston🖤 (@ast10n): "Reply to @thebest6425 I hope y’all saw that disclaimer under step 3🥱 #dance #pindroptutorial #fyp #dancer". What’s a “pindrop”??😕 | Step 1 | Step 2 | .... Own Brand Freestyle.
972.9K views|
Own Brand Freestyle - FelixThe1st & Dreya Mac
dalia.dancer
Dalia
Reply to @alpha_julietx An easier way to #pindrop (I hope!). #dancetipsandtricks #pindroptutorial
1.7K Likes, 26 Comments. TikTok video from Dalia (@dalia.dancer): "Reply to @alpha_julietx An easier way to #pindrop (I hope!). #dancetipsandtricks #pindroptutorial". The Pin Drop (my fake version!). original sound.
47.9K views|
original sound - Dalia
laurencase_
Lauren Case
sponsored by @chevron … not really… unless? #fyp #dancer #dance #dancing
746.
8K Likes, 762 Comments. TikTok video from Lauren Case (@laurencase_): "sponsored by @chevron … not really… unless? #fyp #dancer #dance #dancing". just wait for the pin drop 👀. Freakumdresschallenge.
9M views|
Freakumdresschallenge - b.beyonce
1nduh
1nduh
Reply to @nahgonbe Pin Drop in 15 Seconds #hiphop #dance #movement #freestyle
7.1K Likes, 16 Comments. TikTok video from 1nduh (@1nduh): "Reply to @nahgonbe Pin Drop in 15 Seconds #hiphop #dance #movement #freestyle". In 15 Seconds ✨ | Lesson #29: Pin Drop | 1) Hop & Kick Out | .... INDUSTRY BABY.
108.1K views|
INDUSTRY BABY - Lil Nas X & Jack Harlow
maurovdkerkhof
Mauro ⚜️
Rate my drop 1/10 🥶 #dancer #fyp #dance #tiktokdance #xyzbca
13.
5K Likes, 66 Comments. TikTok video from Mauro ⚜️ (@maurovdkerkhof): "Rate my drop 1/10 🥶 #dancer #fyp #dance #tiktokdance #xyzbca". The pin drop fails me everytime lol 😅 . original sound.
150.7K views|
original sound - Notfromco
officialoxy_
OXY
PinDrop Tutorial #fyp #xyzbca #tutorial #dance
85.9K Likes, 79 Comments. TikTok video from OXY (@officialoxy_): "PinDrop Tutorial #fyp #xyzbca #tutorial #dance". Tutorials for the Homies | Pin Drop | Forgot Music. original sound.
307.7K views|
original sound - OXY
gooseyj23
GOOSEY J
the pin drop takes too much commitment from me 💔 #dance #xyzbca dc: @miamugs
2.3K Likes, 16 Comments.
TikTok video from GOOSEY J (@gooseyj23): "the pin drop takes too much commitment from me 💔 #dance #xyzbca dc: @miamugs". original sound.
32.9K views|
original sound - Notfromco
luis_filippo
Luis
TanzMove No.6 how to PinDrop 👌🏼#youreajerk #fürdich #fyp #4you #dancetutorial #pindrop
183.9K Likes, 686 Comments. TikTok video from Luis (@luis_filippo): "TanzMove No.6 how to PinDrop 👌🏼#youreajerk #fürdich #fyp #4you #dancetutorial #pindrop". Work Out (Talkbox).
1.4M views|
Work Out (Talkbox) - Adam Tahere
Jerkin’ |
Jerkin’ has been growing in popularity in the last few years. Despite the growing interest, the origins of the dance are unclear. It was approximately 2008 when the Jerk culture begun. Since Jerkin comes out of the suburbs of Los Angeles we know the dances that preceded were Clowning and Krumping.
Members of Jerkin’ dance crews started out as clowns and krumpers but adapted their style and created their own take on footwork (a street dance style from Chicago). Their adaptation of footwork became known as the “reject.” Reject is one of the signature dance moves of Jerkin.
NEW BOYS
In 2009 the song “You’re a Jerk” came out by New Boyz. This song became very popular and helped spread the word about the new dance movement, Jerkin’.
RANGER$
The jerkin’ dance crew Ranger$ is one of the hottest jerkin’ crews out of Los Angeles. They are famous for their homemade videos posted to myspace and youtube that were filmed in casual places such as the Taco Bell parking lot. They produce their own music and have signed to Nick Cannon’s label, Ncredible. Their first album, Jerkin’ is a Habit: Volume I, has increased the popularity and production of Jerk music.
The group was originally made up of five members: Spotlight, Julian, Langston, Day Day, and Corey. Corey left the group in 2011 leaving the Ranger$ with only 4 members.
ACTION FIGURE$
The dance crew known as Action Figure$ was created by Gary in 2009. The group is from South Central Los Angeles and they started out by posting videos on youtube. As their popularity increased the group started making music and planning parties in addition to dancing. They now have quite a few sponsors including Vlado footware, TISA, and Rockin Skinnies.
Reject – a backwards version of the “running man” – a popular 80’s dance move
Pindrop – dropping down to the ground while balancing on one leg with the other leg tucked behind the opposite knee.
Jerkin music is typically produced in home studios using personal computers and software such as Reason and FL Studio. The beats are basic as well as the process.
The style is skinny jeans, kool-aid colored hair, bleached flattops, fro hawks, chromatic tees, and thick soled skateboard shoes.
“Jerkin’ Can’t Die.” There is a movement that is trying to keep Jerkin’ alive. I believe with a combination of dance crew’s do-it-yourself videos, self promotion, making music, and entrepreneurship we will see Jerkin’ around for a few more years.
Just like with any dance, dancers will adapt to the new styles and trends and create their own flare. I see any type of street dance as a platform for innovation and new ideas. Even though each dance is rooted and influenced by dances that came before there will always be new styles that come about.
Jerkin’ was the newest dance that I chose to look into so I think it is hard to predict the future. However, Jerkin’ has something that other street dances that came before did not have. Jerkin has not just dancing but music producers and fashion. Dance crews are getting sponsors and turning themselves into small businesses that sell fashion products and music through their dance.
Dress code for competitions | Shady Glen School
The following is a translation of the Scottish Official Board of Highland Dancing (SOBHD) costume requirements.
- Highland Dancing - men's suit
- Highland Dancing - women's suit
- Scottish National - men's suit
- Scottish National - women's suit
- Sailor's Hornpipe
- Irish Jig - men's suit
- Irish Jig - women's suit
Men's Highland Dancing Costume
Type 1
Headgear: Balmoral beret must be with matching badge. Feathers are not allowed.
Jacket: Can be made in plain fabric or any color velvet, Prince Charlie or Montrose style.
Waistcoat: Can be worn with the Prince Charlie jacket.
Jabot: White, only worn with the Montrose jacket.
Lace cuffs: May be worn with a Montrose jacket with jabot, but the cuffs must be attached to the sleeves of the jacket.
Wide scarf: Black or matching kilt, can be worn with a Prince Charlie jacket instead of a waistcoat.
Plaid: Tartan plaid (same color as the kilt) secured with a belt, can be worn with a jacket if desired.
Sporran: Evening sporran with metal top or leather.
Belt: A leather belt with a metal buckle can be worn with a Prince Charlie or Montrose jacket, but you need to correctly combine it with a vest or belt. [Prince Charlie jacket with waistcoat is best worn without a belt].
Shirt: With the Prince Charlie jacket, you need a white shirt with a stand-up collar and a bow tie.
Kilt: Any clan or regional tartan is acceptable. The length of the kilt should be up to the upper border of the knee (does not cover the patella). You can wear a kiltpin (kilt pin, kilt pin).
Trousers: Tartan trousers can be worn for the Seann Triubhas dance as an alternative to the kilt.
Underwear: Black or kilt-colored, not white.
Hoses (special socks): tartan kilt-like or military hosies. Military hosts are allowed red and white, blue and white or white and green. Up to the Premier category, dancers are allowed to dance in white or solid color hosas to match the color of the kilt.
Flashes for households: To match the kilt, optional.
Sgian Dubh (Sgian Dubh, traditional knife): not allowed.
Shoes: Black highland slippers.
These rules do not apply to members of Her Majesty's Army who dance in uniform.
| Balmoral Beret | Prince Charlie jacket | Jacket Montrose | Evening Sporran | Leather sporran | Belt |
| Kilt | Pants | Hozy | Military households | Flashes | Shoes |
Type 2
Only allowed for dancers who have not yet reached the Premier level.
Headgear: "Balmoral" beret must be with matching badge. Feathers are not allowed.
Jacket and/or vest: Day tweed jacket or same as type 1.
Sporran: Evening sporran with metal or leather top.
Shirt and tie: A white shirt and tie can be worn without a vest and/or jacket.
Kilt: Any clan or regional tartan is acceptable. The length of the kilt should be up to the upper border of the knee (does not cover the patella). You can wear a kiltpin (kilt pin, kilt pin).
Underwear: Black or the color of the kilt, but not white.
Hoses: White or plain hoses to match the color of the kilt. You can also clan tartan hoses or red-white, blue-white or white-green military hozes.
Shoes: Black highland slippers.
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Women's Highland Dancing Suit
Type 1
Jacket: Made from black or colored velvet.
Should fit snugly around the waist and hips. Fastens at the front with hooks. The lower edge has two sharp corners in front and one behind, on the sides it is also slightly rounded into sharp corners. Along the edge of the jacket is sheathed with silver or gold braid ½ inch wide (about 1 cm). The length of the jacket depends on the physique of the dancer, but it should only reach the hips. Rigid bones are sewn into the front of the jacket (from top to bottom). Elastic loops can be sewn on the inside, with which the jacket is attached to the top of the kilt so that it does not rise with the hands. Embossed buttons with a Scottish pattern are sewn in front, not large 5 pieces on each side, in one row. Silver or gold buttons are sewn onto the sleeves (in the lower part), no more than 5 pcs for each sleeve. If desired, lace cuffs no larger than 1 inch may be worn, but they must be fastened to the sleeves of the jacket. A sleeveless blouse with a lace front or lace insert is worn under the jacket.
The frill of lace should be visible at the top.
Waistcoat: Same as the jacket above, but without sleeves. There should be no braid around the armhole.
White blouse: Worn with a vest. Sleeve length to the elbow, front trimmed with lace.
Kilt: Any clan, family or regional tartan is acceptable. The length of the kilt reaches the top of the knee (patella remains open).
Underwear: Black or matching kilt, not white.
Hoses: Tartan hoses to match the kilt. Until the dancer has reached the Premier category, white or plain hozes to match the color of the kilt, as well as red and white, blue and white or white and green military hozes, are allowed.
Shoes: Black highland slippers.
Hair: No visible jewelry allowed!
The following items are NOT allowed: petticoat, sporran, house flushes, belt, plaid, skian doo, kiltpin, and any embellishments.
These rules do not apply to members of Her Majesty's Army who dance in uniform.
| Jacket | Vest | Buttons | White blouse | Shoes and household items |
Type 2
Only allowed for dancers who have not yet reached Premier level
White blouse: same as Type 1 with vest or plain white shirt with or without tie.
Kilt: Any clan, family or regional tartan is acceptable. The length of the kilt reaches the top of the knee (patella remains open).
Underwear: Black or matching kilt, not white.
Hoses: White or plain hoses to match the color of the kilt. You can also clan tartan hoses or red-white, blue-white or white-green military hozes.
Shoes: Black highland slippers.
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Men's Scottish National Costume
For National Dances, men are allowed to wear tartan trousers instead of a kilt, or to dance in the same costume as for Highland Dancing.
Women's Scottish National Costume
Type 1 (Aboyne Dress)
Waistcoat: Waist length velvet vest with lace up front. Round or square scallops are sewn along the bottom. Ornamented buttons can be sewn on in front. You can use braid to finish the scallops.
Plaid: Square or rectangular, pleated, attached to the right shoulder with a Scottish brooch. At the back, the plaid should be attached to the waist.
White blouse: Sleeve length to the elbow. Lace is not allowed, neither on the sleeves nor on the front. No more than 4 small tartan bows can be sewn on each sleeve (optional).
Skirt: Made of tartan or tartan-like checkered fabric, not necessarily wool.
Knee length. The skirt should be gathered or pleated at the waist, the folds should not be ironed out. It should not be a sun skirt. Taffeta, satin or lurex are NOT allowed.
Petticoat: Made of white cotton without embellishments. Cotton lace on the bottom edge is allowed.
Underwear: white.
Socks: ankle length white without lace or flesh colored tights.
Shoes: Black highland slippers.
Hair: No visible jewelry allowed!
| Vest | Plaid | Brooch | Blouse | Skirt | Petticoat |
Type 2 (Lilt Dress)
White dress with plaid as for type 1. The skirt should be knee length and can be tailored like a "sun".
Petticoat: Made of unadorned white cotton.
Cotton lace on the bottom edge is allowed.
Top
Sailor's Hornpipe
Hat: Navy white with a round top. Name tapes are not allowed.
Jumper: Dark blue (the color of the uniform of naval officers) or white in twill, teak (other dense fabrics are also allowed, as long as they are not shiny). V-shaped neckline with a collar sewn to it. The bottom of the jumper should be at the level of the upper thigh, the sleeves should cover the wrists. Buttons can be made on the sleeves, but ties are not allowed.
Collar: Blue or dark blue with three white stripes. Worn with a navy blue or white jumper. At the base of the V-neckline, black ribbons tied in a bow can be sewn on.
Trousers: Must be of the same material and color as the jumper. Flare - the circumference of the bottom of the leg should be two to three inches wider than the circumference at the knee.
Socks: plain white or dark blue.
Shoes: Black highland slippers.
Hair: No visible jewelry allowed!
| Hat | Blue suit | White suit | Collar |
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Men's Irish Jig Dance Costume
Hat: "paddy-hat", a traditional Irish hat.
Tail coat: Red or green.
Waistcoat: Red or green, opposite color of tailcoat. (For example, if the tailcoat is green, then the vest is red).
Around the neck: Red or green neckerchief.
Pants: Knee-length breeches, preferably brown or khaki, made from corduroy or suiting (heavy gabardine). Below the knee should be free (as if sagging).
Socks: knee length red or green.
Shoes: Black, red or green jig shoes.
Baton: weighing 1.4 - 1.8 kg (3-4 lbs).
| Jigsocks | Jig shoes |
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Women's Irish Jig Dance Costume
Dress: White, red or green. A white dress is worn with a bodice. The length for young dancers should be 2-4 cm above the knee. For adult dancers up to the knee.
Corsage: the same shape as the vest for the Nationals, only red or green.
White blouse: To be worn if the dress is sleeveless.
Skirt: Red or green, can be used instead of a dress, with a white blouse with a corsage or a wide scarf belt (sash). The length is the same as for Nationals.
Wide belt (sash): red or green can be worn with a dress or skirt.
Apron: A small white apron can be added to any of the above costume options.
It is allowed to decorate it with a small clover.
Petticoat: White cotton. It does not rise during the dance, all movements are done only with the upper skirt of the dress.
Underwear: white.
Socks: skin-colored white socks or tights.
Shoes: Black, red or green jig shoes.
Hair: Plain ribbon is acceptable.
Note: dresses are usually made of cotton or similar material, lurex and sequins are not allowed.
| Red dress | Green dress | Skirt with blouse | Two-tone shoes |
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For new parents. Sports ballroom dancing.
Still dancing. I decided to write what I comprehended for a long time and slowly myself - the basics of sports ballroom dancing.
I write for parents like myself. For parents who can't figure out what's going on. For parents whose head is spinning from the amount of information that needs to be learned.
Do I advise anyone to send their child to ballroom dancing? Of course no.
1. it's expensive
2. takes a lot of time
3. crashes many weekends
4. it's hours of waiting
5. take pity on your nerves!
Let's say you enroll your child in ballroom dancing.
At first, the child only has group lessons twice a week. If the child is small, they are taught to dance:
5 years old
children's polka, ducklings, disco
6 years old
slow waltz, Berlin polka, disco
7 years and older
slow waltz, cha-cha-cha and polka
All clubs teach the same steps. These are the steps required for attestation. For children, the tournament is equal to certification. But there are also certain programs, such as the Six Steps of Mastery (but more on that later).
When your child has learned the first steps, the coach says it's time to participate in tournaments.
Tournaments.
After your child's performance, DO NOT FORGET to take a printed PAPER (looks like a ribbon) that says how many points your child scored, who was the main judge, where the event took place, how many couples there were, your child's number. Glue the paper into the tournament book! If there is no book yet, DO NOT throw away the paper, paste it later!
Your child advances to the next level when the coach decides. Or when you score 100 points in tournaments.
DON'T FORGET TO TAKE WATER! Children though to drink! and a chocolate can be useful - it does not overload the stomach before a performance and gives a small boost of energy :)
At tournaments, you should always have pins with you to pin your number, because pins are not always sold.
At the beginning of the year, the coach usually collects money and makes an athlete's book.
If the book is ready for the first tournament, don't forget to take it with you. If the book is not ready yet, do not forget to take the birth certificate of the child or your passport, where the child is recorded.
Don't forget to get the name of the coach and the name of the club!
You arrive an hour before the start. You buy an entrance ticket for yourself, a child, and if you want, you can also buy a cup of one dance, but this is not necessary. For example, the Polka Cup.
After buying a ticket, you go and register the child, they give you a number. Dressing up a child:
girl
flesh-colored tights, sandals, white swimsuit, black skirt or (if allowed, rating dress), a bun on the head (nail polish must be without sparkles, no make-up)
boy
white long-sleeve shirt, black trousers, black tie or bow tie, black socks and black dancing shoes
and pin the number on the child's back.
Tournaments usually dance solo, couples and goblets.
For kids, the program is called:
Baby 1 and Baby 2
For children from seven years and older
H3, H4 ... H6 - by the number of dances performed.
H6 is followed by classes E, D, C, B, A. A is the highest class. Behind him is a master of sports.
At tournaments, your child dances his program. Judges evaluate the child on a three-point system. The highest score for one dance is 3 points. The lowest is 1. Sometimes the judge may not give a mark at all. Highest score in H3 - 9points. That is, 3 dances, three points for each. Sometimes children who scored 9 points dance again H3. And among them choose the best - 1,2 and 3 place.
If you bought a cup of one dance, then the child dances together with everyone else one dance. If you're lucky, your child will get to the semi-finals, and then to the final. Usually 7 people remain in the final. 1st to 7th place.
First they dance program H3. These kids are coming early. When they complete their program and receive prizes, then, of course, they are going to go home.
And at this time, the registration of children who will dance H4 is already underway.
If your child dances two programs, then you first register for H3, and when registration begins for H4, then also for H4. Naturally, the child will have a different number. Don't forget to buy another ticket.
There is also a certification program "Six levels of mastery"
This is a system for assessing the dance skills of children 1-3 years of study. The smallest dancers (5-6 years old, 1st year of training are groups of preschoolers) participate in steps called baby-1 and baby-2. Older dancers (6 years and older) gradually pass from 1 to 6 levels of mastery.
At the certification there are a number of rules and traditions that must be observed. Firstly, at the certification, a certain form of clothing was adopted - for girls it is a white leotard, a black skirt, flesh-colored tights or white socks and dancing shoes (from the 4th step it is allowed to dance in a rating dress), for boys - a white shirt with long sleeves , black trousers, black tie or bow tie, black socks and black dancing shoes.
Hairstyle for girls - bun (other options are not allowed if the girl has a short haircut, all hair should be removed as much as possible with invisible pins and styling products), all hair should be collected in a hairstyle with varnish or other styling products (without glitter) and invisible hairpins. Clothing and hairpins should be free of jewelry and sequins. It is better to do your hair in advance, at home, so that you only need to fix it before the performance. Secondly, there is a tradition at certification - children give flowers to your coach. This happens before the start of each stage after the parade of participants. Therefore, you need to have a flower with you - since the coach is present at the certification from morning until evening, and there are usually a lot of students, it is better to give one flower with a slight smell and such that it does not wither. It will not be superfluous for those who pass the baby-1 or baby-2 or step 1 steps to bring some kind of flower container with them so that they do not wither until the evening (for example, a cut 5-liter water bottle) - this will be a manifestation respect for the coach.
Thirdly, you must have 4 safety pins - exactly English, they are necessary for pinning the number, ordinary pins can injure the child. Fourthly, participation in certification is paid (usually it is 250-300 rubles per viewer and participant, and the participant pays this fee for each step). And lastly, the coach informs you in advance what time you need to arrive for registration. Attention! If you are late, you may not be registered, and the child will not be able to participate in the assessment. Plan your time in advance so that you arrive without delay.
Where is certification held? Most often, certification takes place in the dance hall "Nika" (Kirovogradskaya street, 21a, nearest metro station "Prazhskaya"). You have arrived for certification, what should be done next? First of all, you need to pay a fee for participation in the certification. Then you need to register. Lists of participants are posted next to the registration (look carefully for which stage the list is posted, sometimes registration is delayed).
You need to find your child's name and number in the list. You name this number and the number of the school at registration. If you suddenly did not find your last name on the list, you need to go to registration and simply give the last name and first name of the child, the team and the last name of the coach. The person registering you usually asks for the last name of the child, be careful. As your child is registered, his name and surname will be written on the diploma. After that, you will be given a number. It needs to be pinned on the child's back. In the hall, try to be close to the coach and other children and parents from your club so as not to miss the parade of participants and the warm-up (children are given the opportunity to repeat the dances before the performance). All children are dressed the same, look the same from the back. Be careful not to lose the child in the crowd))). After the end of the performance, you need to quickly remove the number and give it to the coach.
What dances are performed at the assessment?
Program "Dance Planet of Childhood":
Stage I (baby-1) - children's polka, ducklings, disco
Stage II (baby-2) - slow waltz, Berlin polka, disco
Program 6 mastery levels, the following dances are performed:
Stage I - slow waltz, cha-cha-cha and polka.
Stage II - slow waltz, samba, cha-cha-cha, disco
Stage III - slow waltz, samba, cha-cha-cha, disco
Stage IV - slow waltz, rhythmic foxtrot, samba, cha-cha-cha, jive
Stage V - slow waltz, quickstep, samba, cha-cha-cha, jive
Stage VI - slow waltz, quickstep, samba, cha- cha-cha, jive
You can see which figures are performed at which steps, here...
What is the grading system for attestation?
At the attestation, marks are given by 5 judges. Competitive attestation participants are evaluated on a 5-point system.
