Morris dancing: This traditional English folk dance is characterized by rhythmic footwork and the use of sticks, which dancers tap together or strike against the ground.
Goyang Inul: A dance from Indonesia that involves intricate hand and body movements along with the rhythmic striking of sticks.
Hula: This dance form, originating from Hawaii, involves graceful hand movements and often incorporates the use of sticks or implements like bamboo sticks in some of its styles.
Capoeira: A martial art and dance from Brazil that combines elements of acrobatics, music, and rhythmic movements, including the use of sticks known as "paus" or "capoeira sticks."
Tap dance: While not specifically a "stick" dance, tap dancing does involve the use of sticks as an accompaniment in certain routines, where the sticks are struck against the floor to create percussive sounds.
Bamboo dance: This dance is performed in various parts of Asia, particularly Southeast Asia, and involves the rhythmic manipulation of bamboo sticks held by the performers.
These are just a few examples of dance forms that incorporate sticks as part of their choreography or as rhythmic instruments.