HEAVENLY BODIES · One song. Every world.
A dance battle in song form. Every four bars the beat flips, a new universe opens, and a chrome-lipped God is judging.
How the track is built
The song runs on a tabata cycle. Four bars of dance groove, then two stripped bars while the MC calls the round. Then the floor changes.
Round 1 · Amapiano log drumsDance
101 BPM · one round ≈ 9.5 s · 2:15 total
About the song
A raspy, menacing MC opens the contest: “I wanna see whoever here can move his body exactly the same.” Then the floor starts moving. Every round flips the groove over one big-room festival backbone, plus a chaos round that breaks the rhythm on purpose.
There is no singing and one hook: “Move your body like this.” The MC heckles, cheers and judges (“Nice try. NOT EVEN CLOSE!”) until “We have a WINNER!” and a final command: “FREEZE!”
About the video
A giant chrome-lipped God, with a galaxy inside its mouth, runs a cosmic dance battle. Every four bars a new universe opens with its own monster party: Chrome Cosmos, Black Sun, Candy Jelly, Lava World, Gold Heaven and more. In all, 66 monsters across 11 universes, no two dancing alike. Then God names a winner, and every world parties together under a black eclipse.
God's lips are real. A human mouth performed every line on a phone camera, and that movement drives the chrome.
Artist
Geffen's Project is a production house for dance songs and the worlds around them. It makes the music and the videos, and it keeps its people off-camera.
The first release, “Move Your Body Like This,” began as a phone recording: a voice asking a room who could move their body exactly the same. The MC's opening words still come from that memo. It grew into a track built like a contest.
The challenge
Battle a friend in a duet, one round per dancer, and let God deliver the verdict. Or play the freeze: whoever moves after “FREEZE!” loses.
Fact sheet
Press visuals




Full-resolution files (3000 px artwork, 4K video, WAV) are available on request.
Versions
The single. Released 6 October.
The version behind the Move Your Body Battle. Released 8 October.
The monster party. Released 30 October.
Honky-tonk line dance.
Salsa and Latin, built for the rueda circle. Released 6 November.
Dabke and belly dance. Planned date.
Video on YouTube only. No Spotify release.
Night pub stomp. Planned date.
Circle dance. Planned date.
Women’s twerk and dancehall.
A faster take on the song. Mastered, not released yet.
A harder take on the song. Mastered, not released yet.
The long cut. Mastered, not released yet.
The song without the voice. Mastered, not released yet.
Dates are plans and can move. A version has no download until it is released.
Join the Move Your Body Battle → Every version joins the battle on the day it drops.
DJ & Teacher Kit → Free extended mixes, clean intros and 8-count teach cuts of every released version, with BPM and key.

From the house
“It started as a voice memo: a voice asking a room who could move their body exactly the same. The whole song is that question, asked one round at a time.”
Geffen's Project
“We wanted a track you can't settle into. Every four bars the floor changes under you, and you either keep up or you hear NOT EVEN CLOSE.”
Geffen's Project
“We filmed a real mouth for every line so a chrome God could borrow it. He judges everyone's dancing now. Technically, with somebody's mouth.”
Geffen's Project
Credits