Disco music was originated by African-Americans somewhere in the 1970s. Eventually, the music along with its unique dance form, called disco dancing, became extremely popular amongst various cultures. This new music and dancing style took many urban centers all around the world by storm in the mid-1970s. Especially, with the release of movie 'Saturday Night Fever' in 1977 starring John Travolta, disco dancing reached new heights of popularization and fan following. Disco dancing came in a variety of formats, like partner dancing, line dancing, and even solo dancing. Its moves were highly choreographed and dictated by deejay-driven beats, which later became more athletic and stunt-driven. But with the upcoming of other dance forms like hip-hop dance, break dance, etc., its popularity eventually faded away. However, disco dance has always been a fun dance and so is enjoyed by people of all age groups. Disco dancing can be performed either partnered or solo, also called freestyle. Solo moves generally vary from one person to another, as per the body type, prior dance experience, or the dancing environment. One such example of solo dance is back catch, where the dancer stands on one leg, and kicks the other leg up and back, meanwhile reaching their arms over the head as if trying to catch their foot behind them. Splits, jumps, spins, kicks, and cross-kicks are some other freestyle or solo moves. Partnered moves are performed either between couples or groups, depending upon the learned patterns. Electric slide or Clarence Carter's 'Strokin' are large pattern-based line dances, which are some of the most enduring disco dance moves. You can infuse variations by doing hand movements, wiggling your hips, etc. After all, dance is all about expressing your emotion (which can involve forgetting rules ;-)) and having fun.