Press kit · Single · October 2026

Move Your Body Like This

Geffen's Project

A dance battle in song form. Every four bars the beat flips, a new universe opens, and a chrome-lipped God is judging.

Single cover: chrome lips with a galaxy inside the mouth, title Move Your Body Like This, Geffen's Project

How the track is built

Four bars to dance, two bars to get judged

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

  1. Amapiano log drums
  2. UK drill, sliding 808s
  3. Reggaeton dembow
  4. Belly-dance drums
  5. Brazilian funk
  6. Jersey club
  7. Chaos round
  8. Dancehall bounce
  9. Drift phonk cowbell
  10. Hard techno
  11. Big-room drop

About the song

One hook, eleven rounds

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

HEAVENLY BODIES

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 Eliran's. He filmed himself performing every line, and his real lip movement drives the chrome.

Artist

Geffen's Project

Geffen's Project is the music project of Eliran Geffen, from Israel: original dance songs, and the music videos he makes for them.

The first release, “Move Your Body Like This,” began as a phone recording of Eliran 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

You get 4 bars

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

The single

Artist
Geffen's Project (Eliran Geffen, Israel)
Title
Move Your Body Like This
Release
6 October 2026, self-released. Out now on Spotify, with other stores following
Genre
Dance / Electronic: big-room festival EDM
Tempo · length
101 BPM · 2:15
Vocals
Spoken MC, English, no singing. Clean
ISRC
QTA2Y2653683
Written by
Eliran Geffen
Produced by
Geffen's Project
Music video
HEAVENLY BODIES, 4K, 2:15, in 16:9 and 9:16
Press & bookings
eliran.geffen+heavenlybodies@gmail.com

Press visuals

From the video and the artwork

Full-resolution files (3000 px artwork, 4K video, WAV) are available on request.

Versions

More ways to move

In his own words

Eliran Geffen

“It started as a voice memo: me, asking a room who could move their body exactly the same. The whole song is that question, asked one round at a time.”

Eliran Geffen

“I 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.”

Eliran Geffen

“I filmed my own lips for every line so a chrome God could borrow my mouth. He judges everyone's dancing now. Technically, with my mouth.”

Eliran Geffen

Credits

Who did what

Artist Geffen's Project
Words, idea and the voice memo that started it all Eliran Geffen
God's lips Eliran Geffen, who lip-synced every line into a phone so a chrome deity could borrow his mouth
Judge one very demanding God
Monster casting a machine that has never met a monster and still invented 66 of them
Choreography the same machine, told “every monster does a different dance.” It mostly listened
World building eleven universes, eight seconds each, zero building permits
Beat police a script that dragged every monster back onto the beat, one frame at a time
Night shift one MacBook that rendered for two nights straight and only asked for more disk space
Catering none. The monsters brought their own
No monsters were harmed in the making of this video. A few were upscaled.