DJ reveals how to determine the difference between dancing gen z and the millennials

A DJ fascinated internet users by telling how they tell the difference between millennials and genes Zers in the audience. Note – it is not tube jeans.

The 32 -year -old singer -songwriter Maryse Bernard, the DJ sets under the stage name Maryze, has learned to recognize some important differences between her spectators. While millennials (people between 1981 and 1996) and Generation Z (people between 1997 and 2012) are often similar, there are many differences between the two.

Bernard, who is a millennium himself, told Newsweek that your taste in music generally “doesn’t differentiate too much”. However, it is often the way they react to the tracks that their age really shows.

“I have to admit that millennials generally celebrate a little harder on the dance floor,” said Bernard from Los Angeles, California. “Perhaps we will take care of how we come from an era in which partying online was not immediately documented. That means our Facebook albums were pretty crazy at the time.”

However, she continued: “However, more Tikok dances and music video choreography, which I am always impressed. They also seem to be in contact with themselves and their identities.”

The DJ, who has just published her first single for over a year with the title Versed, Said a video on Tikkok, in which the differences between “gen z against millennial dancing” were described. In the clip she shows that her natural thousand year old urge to dance is to wave her hands in the air, while gen z prefers to raise a closed fist.

Since the video was divided on February 15, it became viral at the time of writing with over 149,900 views and 7,200 likes.

Regardless of their differences, Bernard loves both generations and enjoys showing them their personalities.

Bernard said: “When I appeared, gen z is often super expressive about how much you have enjoyed the show. You contain internet trends so quickly what is cool to see.

She also believes that music brings the generations together, because who loves songs from the nineties and not in the Noughies? In fact, she jokes that older millennials and young gene people probably have very similar playlists, although they may not admit it.

Bernard has been amazed at the reaction of social media since the clip online. Although many estimated that it was only a carefree observation, others could not get over the fact that Bernard was a millennial from which it was flattered.

“There were some comments that said that the video promotes the obsession of society with age, but it was really not that deep. I am proud to be in my 30s and to share it openly” Newsweek. “I also end my second album, which combines indie -electroclash sounds with which I grew up at the end of the 2000s, and modern pop production. It is a project for both millennial and for gen z -listener and hopefully everyone else.”

Many social media users took the comment area to share their thoughts, which led to over 360 answers to the virus clip.

In a Tikok comment, it says: “I think dancing millennials to have fun and gen zs dance for content.”

Another person wrote: “Wait, but I have the feeling that the closed hand was also a thousand years of step.”

While another person has been added: “I am a thousand year old and fist closed the gene Z feels just so cumbersome, so it has to be true.”

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