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1990 (B-Boy) - Acrobatics
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1990 (B-Boy)

description 1990 (B-Boy) Overview

The 1990 is an acrobatic movement within breakdancing characterized by sustained rotation during a single-hand handstand. Developed in New York City, it showcases significant upper body strength and balance control. It’s primarily performed by b-boys seeking to demonstrate advanced spinning capabilities and is frequently utilized in competitive breaking events.

help 1990 (B-Boy) FAQ

Who is credited with inventing the 1990 in breakdancing?

The 1990 is attributed to early New York City breakers like Crazy Legs of the Rock Steady Crew. It was developed as a way to showcase exceptional upper body strength and balance control during a single-hand handstand.

What is the difference between a 1990 and a 2000 in b-boying?

A 1990 involves spinning continuously on the palm of one hand during a sustained handstand. A 2000 is a variation where the breaker places one hand on top of the other to create a more centralized, stacked rotation point.

How do you maintain balance during a 1990 spin?

Maintaining a sustained rotation requires locking the supporting arm straight and using the core to keep the legs perfectly aligned over the body. B-boys use slight finger adjustments to catch their balance and whip their legs to generate momentum.

Is the 1990 considered a power move or a freeze?

The 1990 is classified as a power move in breakdancing because it relies on continuous, high-speed rotation. Power moves like this are primarily performed by b-boys to demonstrate advanced athletic ability and dynamic control during a battle.

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