Difference between revisions 137983081 and 137983082 on dewiki

[[File:Urbanos.jpg|thumb|250px|Two street dancers performing in the URBANOS dance contest in Brazil.]]
'''Street dance''', formally known as '''vernacular dance''',<ref>{{cite book |title=Jazz Dance: The Story of English and American Vernacular Dance |last1=Stearns |first1=Marshall Winslow |last2=Stearns |first2=Jean |year=1994 |location=New York City |publisher=Da Capo Press |ISBN=0306805537}}</ref> refers to dance styles—regardless of(contracted; show full)t dance styles for impression and competition. These street crews usually perform in outdoor [[jamming (dance)|jams]], leading to further styles of [[hip-hop dance]]. New Jack Swing (a.k.a. Swingbeat) was created in the 90's dance scene, which is also a respected style of streetdance. New Jack Swing is also a music genre, co-created by pioneers such as Teddy Riley.

Another example of a street dance is [[house dance]], which is prominently danced to [[house music]]. House dance evolved out of [[Chicag
lo]] clubs but grew and developed in the clubs of [[New York City|New York]].
Due to the modern mainstream popularity of clubs, street and [[fad dance|fad]] dances tend to evolve more often in nightclubs rather than outdoor spaces. However, they may be practiced in outdoor spaces. Many [[rave dance]]s are also street dances. The majority of rave dances are street dance styles since [[rave culture]] is prominently an underground movement. Rave culture, like [[hip-hop culture]], is vastly diverse and there are(contracted; show full)
{{Street dance}}
{{Dance}}

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[[Category:Street dance]]