In Africa, lullabies, love songs, warrior songs, sacrificial songs, and labor production songs all have a strong sense of rhythm. And these rhythms originate from dance movements. Human body movements are closely linked to sound beats. Percussion in African music, as well as melody, variations and other musical changes are also closely centered around dance movements. Because percussion instruments are closer to language pronunciation and oral communication than other instruments, Africans use percussion instruments more frequently in dance, such as various scrapers, mallets, percussion and percussion bodies. In addition, they also use sounds produced by the human body, such as clapping, stamping feet, snapping fingers, and clapping thighs, to imitate natural and musical instrument sounds to accompany dances.