crowd-surf

There are rumours that one teacher is not here because he got a bit carried away last year and tried to crowd-surf.

He is a prankster and likes to crowd-surf.

On a good week, I will probably crowd-surf."

," she cried one last time, saying she wanted to crowd-surf all the way back to the bar.

Then he jumped off the stage to crowd-surf, a send-up of indie rock stardom.

The opportunity to crowd-surf in regency costume.

He celebrated with another crowd-surf.

She learned to crowd-surf.

She picked up a handsome suitor who sacks cities for fun, raised an army of loyal soldiers and even ended the season with a triumphant crowd-surf.

During the angsty, danceable rock of "Parasites," a fan climbs up to crowd-surf the living room, scraping the ceiling with a beer can.

When he does inevitably crowd-surf, Philippakis comes back to the stage with his stripy T-shirt one size bigger, unevenly stretched by all the grabbing hands.

Perry corners him in a warehouse, and Alexander is pulled into an audience and forced to crowd-surf while watching Perry perform the song on stage.

(There were no audible requests for Mr. Cheney to crowd-surf, shed his tie or perform "Free Bird.")

But what of Blanket, the adorable stunt baby who exploded on to the public stage in 2002 when Michael encouraged him to crowd-surf off a Berlin hotel balcony?

As the video starts to come to an end, George begins to crowd-surf standing up instead, taking off his guitar and passing it down to join all the other accessories being passed around, this time with people interacting more and dancing together.

And I'm not trying to encourage kids to crowd-surf," says this father of four sons (including 12-year-old twins with current partner, model Susie Bick - that's her naked on the cover of Push the Sky Away).

If a battery the size of a shoe could power a five-passenger car at 110mph for 24 hours, the designer would be swathed in golden robes and could crowd-surf on Greenpeace people’s heads from London to the Lake District.

Crowd surfing extended for the first time to the classical music scene, when in June 2014 at the Bristol Proms an audience-member was ejected by fellow audience members during a performance of Handel's Messiah after he took the director's invitation to "clap and whoop" to the music a step too far by attempting to crowd-surf.