Recommended songs for robot dancing
One of the techniques in popping animation dance: the robot dance.
It became a hot topic after Michael Jackson and other renowned dancers incorporated it, and it remains a beloved style of street dance today.
If you’ve found your way to this article, you might already be dancing the robot!
This time, based on feedback we received from street dancers, we researched tracks that are easy to use for robot dance, as well as songs that gained recognition after being used at major competitions.
From those, we carefully selected the most popular ones—so if any of them make you think, “That’s it!” give them a try.
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Recommended songs for robot dancing (21–30)
All of Me (feat. Logic, ROZES)Big Gigantic
This track pioneers a new horizon in dance music.
Its electronic tones and jazz elements blend exquisitely, captivating listeners.
The lyrics skillfully weave in themes of love and growth, portraying the complexity of human relationships while conveying the importance of self-discovery.
Featured on the album “Brighter Future,” released in August 2016, it was also performed on tour.
It’s a perfect song for anyone who wants to do the robot dance.
The dynamic rhythms and powerful beats will get your body moving naturally.
Lean OnMajor Lazer
A unique track that fuses electropop and moombahton, it became a massive hit worldwide.
The lyrics—about the recklessness of youth, the anxieties that come with age, and the importance of supporting each other—leave a strong impression.
Released on March 2, 2015, it’s included on Major Lazer’s album Peace Is the Mission.
The music video was filmed in India and drew attention for its Bollywood-style dance scenes.
With its energetic sound and heartfelt lyrics, it’s a perfect pick for anyone who wants to enjoy dancing or liven up a party.
DeltaMøme
This track is included on Panorama, the album released in November 2016 by Memme, an electronic musician from France.
Perhaps reflecting its creation during a trip to Australia, it conveys a relaxed vibe with tropical elements.
The fusion of gentle beats and electronic sounds is striking, incorporating touches of chillwave and synthwave.
Its performance style—rich with a live feel through expressive use of guitar and keyboards—is also compelling.
The piece is said to bring listeners a calm and pleasant mood, making it a recommended pick for those who want to groove to a laid-back robot dance.
High You AreWhat So Not
This track pioneers a new frontier in electronic music.
Released in October 2013, it took the Australian music scene by storm.
With its airy, floating sound and lyrics that yearn for freedom and release, it invites listeners into a dreamlike world.
Showcasing What So Not’s distinctive sound design, the song is a hit in clubs and at festivals alike.
It’s recommended for those who want to escape reality through music or discover a new side of themselves.
The danceable beat and pleasant melody pair perfectly with robot dance moves, making it a highly recommended track.
ClearCybotron
Here’s a track from early ’80s Detroit electro.
Even though it’s also “electro,” it’s a completely different thing from the French electro of Daft Punk and others after 2005.
This one is by Cybotron, an alias of Detroit techno pioneer Juan Atkins.
The video isn’t, strictly speaking, robot dancing—sorry about that—but I think the signature techno sounds fit perfectly.
When I listen to tracks from this era, I feel there are elements that connect to hip-hop—like Afrika Bambaataa—since they’re both forms of Black music, and you can hear that in Detroit electro too.