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Coffee Lounge Talk amongst other community members. |
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if i get off my lazy ass ill actually make a robot costume so i can trip people out by raving in that shit...but i probably wont |
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ok.. u so have to now!!! i can help u make it.. im good at that shit.. that would deffinatly trip out all those hippys!!! |
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atleast its a healthy excersize, and a hell of alot more fun then running |
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Just like any style of dance you are meant to reflect the music. So if the music is faster you hit faster and if it is slower like the original older styles (funk, breaks) you hit slower. It's all to the beat unless preforming a certain move or style that doesn't require it. Quote:
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after watching the vid tho i felt as if they were rushing their moves a bit and they didnt really correspond to the music... i mean the beat isnt really that fast anyways. strobing is a very cool trick but i dont think its what these guys were trying to do |
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There is some debate about the term "pop and lock." For the past twenty years most people have thought that the term refers to dance movements like the Robot, the wave, and the "Moon Walk." But many that were in the street dance movement as far back as the 70s say that the term is incorrect. The term "Lock" can certainly be traced back to "The Lockers," a group started by Don Campbell in the 70s. Don invented the "Locking" style while trying to learn how to dance. He would pause at certain spots, and they started calling those pauses "locks." The Lockers were very successful and well known. They appeared on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, The Carol Burnett Show, Saturday Night Live, and many others. In the late 70s Boogaloo Sam started a dance group called "The Electric Boogaloos." Sam called his style "Popping." Sam's "Pops" were similiar to the abrupt freezes in the robot dances. The Electric Boogaloos were very successful. They appeared on Soul Train and other shows. Many say that the terms "Pop and Lock" or "Pop Lock" are invalid and merely the result of an uneducated media. They say that the styles are completely different and separate. Others say that the term is legitimate and was used in the 70s in certain parts of the country. I have been severly scolded by the former group because of the name of this site. Think about the following: 1. Slim the Robot was an original Locker. His robotic moves featured the muscle flexes used in popping. 2. The Electric Boogaloos were originally called "The Electronic Boogaloo Lockers." 3. An original Locker, Shabadoo, combined Popping and Locking in the 1984 movie "Breakin." 4. An original Boogaloo, Poppin Pete, combined Popping and Locking in "Breakin." So Popping and Locking have been combined by some great dancers. This is a very sensitive topic for many in the movement. I'm just doing the best I can with the knowledge I have, so I hope that no one is offended by my understanding of this subject. taken from popandlock.com |
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I get the feeling they're in the same crew..
they both do the same moves.. looks like they're just doing rehearsed moves and trying to time it to the music you can see them pause to try to synchronize they don't look like they're feeling the funk. and.. holy crap.. what was that flaily twisty arm thing the green guy did? beh it's called faking the funk.. i've seen better in person nolan jr was the best TuTter i've ever seen |
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maybe pop 'n lock can be used at a term.. but wen sum1 is jus popping.. its not pop 'n lock.. or wen sum1 is locking its not lock 'n pop..
u kno.. meh call it w/e u want.. think wutever u want... thats my opinion and i think ppl weill agree w/ me.. MS.CHOP on x0x_manda_x0x's account :) |