Hip-hop (English: Hip-Hop) is a marginal subculture between African-American and Hispanic youths that originated in the South Bronx and Harlem of new york in the 1960s and 1970s, and later developed into a new art form, which became popular all over the world. Hip-hop includes rap, DJ, floor break dancing and graffiti.

Street dance type:

Break dancing, also known as floor dancing, originated in the Bronx and black areas of the United States in the 1970s. After absorbing a lot of elements and movements from different sports and art forms such as Brazilian war dance, gymnastics and China Wushu, it has formed its present style.

Locking originated in the 1960s and was invented by the Lockers team led by Don Cambell (so it was originally named Campbell). Lock dance relies on quick and obvious arm and hand movements, and the movements stop suddenly, accompanied by various skills such as clapping, jumping and splitting, which are often rhythmic and closely combined with music.

Hip-hop dance, which emerged among African-American teenagers in 1980s, is an integral part of African-American "hip-hop culture". Because hip-hop appears on the street, it is not limited to venue equipment, so it is called hip-hop, which has strong participation, performance and competitiveness.