>> Now, which transition is this?
>> That's the transition.
>> Oh, yeah. I remember now.
>> Creep, creep!
[Laughs]
>> Guys, I'm telling -- Look.
You looking at this tape.
Watch when we do the creep,
we all supposed to be leaning to the side.
And I told you, Camille, we --
>> What?
>> No.
Wait a minute. We need to decide.
>> No.
>> We decided that we all supposed
to be leaning
when we do the creep.
>> No.
>> Yes, we do.
>> Okay, here we go. The box step. The box step.
>> Yeah, this is the box step.
>> Hey, guys.
>> Hey!
>> Hi!
>> What's going on?
>> How are you?
>> What are y'all watching?
>> Step show.
>> What's a step show?
>> Well, it's sort of like, uh,
a routine that, you know,
different sororities
and fraternities --
you're celebrating that you're
in that particular organization.
It's like choreographed moves
with a lot of stepping and clapping.
>> What's stepping?
>> Well, like, stomping, and --
>> Stomping on the ground.
>> It's not just stomping,
but it's also [Laughter]
you know, to a beat.
Well, not to a beat,
but you make the beat.
>> You are the beat. Yeah.
Right. You are the beat.
>> Right.
>> So it's sort of like a dance?
>> No. Dancing is to the beat,
whereas stepping, you are the beat.
And stepping is more dominant,
where dancing is more graceful.
There's a big difference
between dancing and stepping.
Like, you doing it --
>> You become the beat.
>> The beat. Yeah.
Because it's like,
when you stepping, you have no music.
You become the music.
>> Right.
>> And stepping is very common
within the black sororities
and the black fraternities,
'cause it's all over the US.