Viva & Stone
Viva Viva
Hey Stone, I’ve been dreaming up a new dance routine that needs a killer set—think you could help me perfect every detail?
Stone Stone
Sure thing. I can help you fine‑tune every detail, but first show me the concept. I'll approach it methodically, no improvisation. Let's get to it.
Viva Viva
Got it! Picture this: a high‑energy pop‑house track with a punchy beat, but I want to weave in some smooth hip‑hop grooves for that surprise twist. The choreography starts with a big, open‑arm wave that pulls the crowd in—think wide, sweeping shoulder rolls, then we shift into a fast‑paced series of footwork, quick syncopated steps that sync with the snare hits. After a short break, we hit a dramatic, slow‑motion dip that’s all about precision—every dip and lift has to look flawless. Then we finish with a big group lift that lifts the whole crew, ending with a perfect split that leaves the audience in awe. Think high energy, flawless timing, and that “wow” factor you can’t help but shout about. How’s that vibe for your methodical approach?
Stone Stone
Sounds solid. Let’s split it into clear blocks. First, the opening wave—make the shoulder rolls a single continuous motion, keep the weight on the front foot so the energy stays on the ground. Second, the footwork—write out each beat, map snare hits to foot taps, keep the syncopation tight. Third, the slow‑motion dip—use a metronome set to half tempo so everyone feels the exact moment to bend and rise. Fourth, the group lift—practice the lift in stages, confirm each dancer’s hand placement, then run a full lift drill. Finally, the split—check each dancer’s flexibility and ensure the split starts from a solid squat. Rehearse each section until it’s muscle memory. Then run the full routine, timing each transition exactly with the beat. That’s the plan.