Street performance

thumb|Children performing juggling as part of the International Jugglers' Association supported Mobile Mini Circus for Children

mechanical musical instrument

practice of performing in public places, for gratuities

ensemble of performative disciplines practiced in the circus domain

craft

artist performing in public places, for gratuities

performance skill

Viennese song

practice of appearing to hypnotise a snake

one-piece band

American musician (1944–2022)

genre of magic performance

original song written, composed, and performed by Ralph McTell

thumb|320px|The Ursar, drawing by Theodor Aman

world music movement and multimedia project

Indonesian monkey street performance

Franeleros are people who have as main activity guarding or keeping an eye on cars parked in several streets in certain places in large Mexican cities, getting a tip as a reward, which sometimes is established by them. The term comes from the Spanish word franela, meaning flannel, which is a small piece of soft light fabric (normally washed out red or gray) which they use to wash the cars if they are asked to, or to simply wave it around to give parking indications. Franeleros are sometimes also known as cuida-coches (car keepers) or "viene vienes" (literally "come come"), which is the phrase

English percussion instrument

Hooping (also called hula hooping or hoop dance) is the manipulation of and artistic movement or dancing with a hoop (or hoops). Hoops can be made of metal, wood, or plastic. Hooping combines technical moves and tricks with freestyle or technical dancing. Hooping can be practiced to or performed with music. In contrast to the classic toy hula hoop, modern hoopers use heavier and larger diameter hoops, and frequently rotate the hoop around parts of the body other than the waist, including the hips, chest, neck, shoulders, thighs, knees, arms, hands, thumbs, feet, and toes. The hoop can also be