Juba
The Juba dance was a cultural import of Kongo slaves from modern-day Angola and DR Congo to the New World.
The dance, also known as hambone, involved dancers turning anti-clockwise with one leg raised. This movement accompanied clapping their hands and slapping their chests and cheeks according to the song’s rhythm.
Juba is still retained in some variations with some black college fraternities performing it. It is also a precursor to today’s tap dance.