Who says soldiers can’t have much fun? And military schools only teach boring lessons all day long? After a long day of training or a victorious operation isn’t it justifiable for these tough guys to perform some groovy dance steps? Check out our collection of dancing soldiers recorded on video.

• How about a dance party in Iraq? This music video performed by G.I.’s surely put some electrifying energy in this electric avenue video.

• These US Marines don’t’ only know war because they are here to show you “What is Love”. Lets hit it gentlemen.

Perhaps these G.I.’s just out to prove that they got the groove and definitely another way to show their concern for peace. Keep it up guys, the head banging was definitely to be a hit.

• It was a boring field day at the camp so these Joes did some booty shaking routine instead.

Well done captain… those steps weren’t that hard to follow and definitely shook the boredom out of our pants and rolling around put some Russian accent on the groove.

• Let us introduce to you the Souja boys of the United States Marine Corps. These crunk guys tell you how to put it down like soldier boys do.

Thumbs up guys. . . You have proven that extra large clothes aren’t exclusive for hip hop steps but tight military suits can be good for booty shaking as well.

• And the award for the 2011 military dance step competition goes to Michael Jackson-wannabe troop who danced around his fellow troopers. This soldier should have been a professional dance instructor if the military allowed part time jobs.

There it goes our top military dancers for the year. A good proof that military guys aren’t that serious at all and do have a certain level of humor. It’s not bad to laugh at our funny acts sometimes. Even these tough guys who are exposed in great dangers can be awesome dancers and great performers’ in-cam and off-cam.

These activities belong to the R&R, a military slang for rest and recuperation (or rest and relaxation). This is a free time for soldiers in the US military or UN Volunteers. Activities include various forms such as mail, sports, film screenings, and leave time if granted (usually possible in United States Military Institutions).

This allows military troops to go home and enjoy quality time with their loved ones. This policy is also prevalent in military schools in the United States wherein they allow students to go to church on Sunday, socialize with their peers, and call their families. These also provide parents with the guarantee that their child is not isolated from the rest of the community.