
Stepping (African-American) - Wikipedia
Stepping or step-dancing (a type of step dance) is a form of percussive dance in African-American culture. The performer's entire body is used as an instrument to produce complex rhythms and …
What is Stepping? - Step Afrika!
Stepping is a percussive, highly-energetic art form first developed through the song and dance rituals performed by African-American fraternities and sororities. In stepping, the body …
Stepping | Performance & History of African-American Dance
Stepping, a complex synchronized dancelike performance that blends African folk traditions with popular culture. Stepping involves clapping, body slapping, vocalizations, and dramatic …
What is Stepping or Step Dance? Tradition and Teamwork Explained
Sep 5, 2025 · Stepping, also known as step dance, is an exciting and rhythmic dance form that involves using the body—particularly the feet, hands, and voice—to create beats, rhythms, …
Stepping or Step Dancing, a story - African American Registry
*Stepping, also called step dancing, is celebrated on this date in 1739. It is a percussive dance in which the participant's body produces complex rhythms and sounds through a combination of …
Step Afrika! | We Step. We Tour. We teach.
Step Afrika! Step Afrika! is the world’s leading authority on the art form of stepping and one of the top 10 African American dance Companies in the US.
About Us | Step Afrika!
Across nearly three decades, Step Afrika! has connected generations through the tradition of stepping, and you have been with us every step of the way. As we embark on our next …
STEPPING Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
ˈstept adjective step 2 of 2 verb stepped; stepping 1 a : to move or take by raising the foot and bringing it down elsewhere or by moving each foot in order
Stepping - definition of stepping by The Free Dictionary
1. To resign from a high post. 2. To reduce, especially in stages: stepping down the electric power.
STEPPING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Stepping was assumed to yield a periodic vertical position trajectory where each period was analogous to one step.