The "chest-patting dance", also known as "chest-patting", "seven-bang", "flower-patting" and "beggar dance", is widely spread in Fujian and Taiwan. Especially in the southern Fujian region, from various major cultural activities held by the government, large-scale art parades, to celebrations of various departments and units, folk festivals in the alleys and villages, and even weddings and funerals in ordinary people's homes, the "chest-patting dance" can be seen everywhere. The "chest-patting dance" has become the most common, typical and representative folk dance in the southern Fujian region. The "chest-patting dance" is a male dance. The dancers wear grass hoops on their heads and are barefoot. The upper body is naked. The movements are mainly squatting steps, with both hands clapping the chest, ribs, legs and palms in turn, accompanied by a leisurely head shaking. The rhythm and amplitude of the movements change with the changes in the dance environment and emotions. When the dance is high and exciting, the feet can be repeatedly stomped on the ground, and the chest, ribs and whole body can be clapped with both hands until they are red; when the dance is relaxed and comfortable, the chest can be stroked, the palms can be turned, the waist can be twisted and the hips can be swung. The movements are round, soft and humorous, lively and interesting. The chest-clapping dance is known as the "Oriental Disco". It is a historical relic of the Min Yue dance and is known as a living fossil of the Minnan folk with special historical and cultural value.