Domino and Aki - Talking Hands

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Domino and Aki - Talking Hands
I LOVE HI-NRG ATTACK EUROBEAT, SO AS DELTA EUROBEAT.
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what is para-para? (1)
Parapara is a dance that is mainly done in Japan, but has been creeping into other parts of the world! Including places such as.. Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia, Brazil and the USA! Parapara dancing is a dance that is based on mostly upper body movements; including some lower body dances. Many songs have official dances taught my clubs around Japan, somewhat like a workout video. Instead of vigorous movements, you do movements that flow well together. At a first glance, you might think that it is easy -- while it is far from that! Once you start, you can't stop. It's easily one of the most addictive things you'll ever try in your life! Parapara comes in different difficulties, with some being very simple; to some being very complex and hard. If you can't get one, try an easier one.. you have to start somewhere! Soon you'll be dancing like the professionals themselfs! Basic Parapara There are many Basics to Parapara, you will have to first start there before you learn the more Technical, and hard Parapara's. Stepping : This is basically the first thing you will need to learn, this is in every song, and you will need to learn this before you advance. Basically when you step you always go to the right. You slide your right foot to the right, then your left to your right. Then your left to the left, and your right to the right, then you repeat. This might sound very complex, but it actually isn't at all. You might actually be suprised at how easy it is to do! Emotion : Without this, Parapara looks lame, and no excitment. Parapara is the total opposite of this! Have fun with it, be free and loose. If your movements are tight, and not loose you look bad, and like your not having fun! So just loosen up while you dance. This is for fun not a drill, so if you smile your wont have to do 50 pushups! So just have fun! That's the other important rule about Parapara!
What is ParaPara?
Para Para (パラパラ, "Para-Para" or "ParaPara") is a synchronized dance that originated in Japan. Unlike most club dancing and rave dancing there are specific synchronized movements for each song much like line dancing. Para Para is said to have existed since the early 1980s when European countries started selling Italo disco and Euro disco, and in the mid-to late 1970s, new wave and synthpop music in Japan. However, it did not achieve much popularity outside Japan until the late '90s. Para Para is strongly associated with Eurobeat. Dave Rodgers, a Eurobeat artist, has described Para Para as the only way to dance to Eurobeat, which is usually "so fast." I learn and know what it is. I have learn routines from them. Para Para dancing consists of mostly arm movements; very little lower body movement is involved save for perhaps moving one's hips or stepping in place (although a few routines require more detailed leg motions). One view of the origin of ParaPara is that it started in the early 1980s when men working in the VIP room in clubs would choreograph dances to impress women.[citation needed] Another is that it developed from the Takenoko-zoku subculture that danced the streets of Harajuku.[2] A third and final view is that the name is derived from an onomatopoeic characterization of the hands movements. The dances are performed to fast, upbeat music such as Eurobeat and Eurodance. Fans of Para Para dancing often call themselves "paralists." ParaPara's history is largely described by the community and historians as times of growth or "booms" in which ParaPara's popularity increase over time, while a glacial period describes a decrease.
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMuc7nvCy40)
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