Recreational dance that everyone can enjoy
We’ve gathered fun recreational dances that really liven things up when everyone dances together.
We’ve chosen ones on the easier side, so you can dance them with just a bit of practice.
Moving together helps build closeness, so why not enjoy them with classmates, clubmates, or coworkers?
- [Play Right Away!] Exciting Recreation Games Recommended for Elementary School Students
- [For University Students] A Roundup of Fun Games and Recreational Activities
- [Easy] A Collection of Party Dances to Liven Up Year-End and New Year Parties
- No worries even in the rain! Fun recreational activities you can do in the gym
- Songs you can dance to around the campfire. A roundup of recommended tracks for dancing.
- Icebreakers that get people moving (for both small and large groups)
- [Simple Games] Recommended Indoor Recreational Activities for Adults
- Recreation Ideas That Truly Excite High School Students! A Fun Collection of Activities
- [Get Hyped] Fun Japanese dance tracks — a joyful dance special
- [For School Culture Festivals] A Selection of Hype Dance Tracks [2026]
- A roundup of recreational activities to liven up cultural and school festivals
- A collection of icebreakers you can enjoy with a small group
- [For Kids] Exciting Class-vs-Class Games: Team Competition Activities
Recreational dances everyone can enjoy (21–30)
The Yoroshiku Song (Seated Version)
This is an introduction to a video of people dancing while seated in chairs.
It also includes an introduction to the lyrics.
It shows people sitting in chairs, holding hands with the person next to them, and clapping in place.
In the back row, some people are dancing while standing.
You can also see people who are standing walking around those who are seated.
Song of Yoroshiku (Ring-sion)
This is an introductory video of people dancing in a circle to the song “Yoroshiku no Uta.” There’s a large outer circle, and inside it you can see several smaller circles.
The video shows them dancing with gestures that match the lyrics—holding hands and clapping together.
You can also hear chants in time with the lyrics, saying “One-two, one-two.”
Koofs
This is a video of people actually dancing the Khüüs on stage.
They are arranged in two rows, and you can see women dancing cheerfully.
The steps are simple, but the tempo is fast, so it looks very lively.
It consists of repetitions of a few steps.
How about slowing down the playback speed of the video and practicing?
Begin the Beguine
The video is a bit low in quality, but it shows several people dancing in a line.
It’s choreography designed for one person.
The moves include raising the hands up and making big circular motions with the arms.
There are no complicated steps.
There’s no moving around; they dance in place.
It’s beautiful how everyone dances in unison.
Mr. Sukeroku
This is a video of the dance “Sukeroku-san” performed at a festival.
It shows women dancing slowly to a song by Yufuko Maki.
Because the song has a relaxed tempo, the movements are also slow, and they repeat the dance while lining up side by side or forming a circle.
Bride from the South
This is an introduction to a solo dance.
You listen to a 16-count intro and then begin dancing.
One sequence of the dance is 32 counts.
After each sequence, you turn 90 degrees to the left.
Set to a lively song, it features movements in a cha-cha-cha rhythm: cross, recover, side two-step, crossing step with hip swing, and two-step.
Osaka Rhapsody
It’s a partnered dance performed in pairs.
Dancers form a circle, starting face-to-face with the male role wearing a top hat on the inside and the female role on the outside.
The partners stay linked throughout the dance, with a partner change occurring partway through.
It’s a lively dance with fun steps.