Really, you have to give credit to the dancers because they fed the energy of the whole concept of the video. It’s the truth! I mean she’s a great model and I do adore her for that but she wasn’t dancing in that video (cancel out all the editing. Sorry guys, but Kendall can’t dance to save her life in there. Because if you search “Dancers in Balmain x H&M campaign”, all the search results focus on “Kendall Jenner shows of impressive dance moves”. My thoughts on the campaign? I think it’s a bummer that nobody is actually interested to know who the dancers were. Check out the vid below to see 2 of Brooklyn’s renown flexors Flexors had joined shows such as America’s Best Dance Crew and America Got Talent to showcase their style. It’s a relatively young dance style but had gain much public exposure in the recent years because of the media. Yeap, flexing is a legit dance genre, not just an act of contorting stunts. It evolved from a Jamaican style of street dance called bruk-up which is performed to dancehall and reggae music.” “Also called Bone Breaking, is a style of street dance from Brooklyn, New York that is characterized by rhythmic contortionist movement combined with waving, tutting, and gliding. Flexing is primarily performed to hip-hop music but it did not come from hip-hop dance or hip-hop culture. In fact, the dance styles you’ve seen in the video are mainly (1) Flexing and (2) Voguing Flexing
I’ll assure you that there is no popping, locking, nor breakdancing (correct term: breaking) in the video. You know, I can’t be happier that there are more and more fashion x street dance collaborations over the years *woohoo* and it’s times like this I hope the public have become more open to see and learn about the different dance styles- instead of just generalising everything as “Hip Hop”. I’m sure everyone has seen this Balmain x H&M ad featuring Kendall Jenner and a group of dancers “battle” it out on a subway for the campaign.
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