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In the early
days of bodybuilding contest, bodybuilders did not pose to specific
pieces of music in competition and posing exhibitions. Often music was
played, but it was simply meant to provide background. Bodybuilder
individual posing routines were not geared to the mood, style, or rhythm
of the music.
Be careful
not to use music that is too popular at the moment, or you risk
subjecting the judges to the third rendition of the same piece. And it's
very important that you choose music that is appropriate, something that
works for you, not just something that is popular. It wouldn't make
sense for aesthetic. Arnold Schwarzenegger used to see smaller, less
muscular bodybuilders trying to pose to the same music as he did. But
the effect was ridiculous for two reasons: 1) The music was way too
dramatic for the physiques they were displaying onstage; and 2) it
doesn't make sense to use any music that is too closely identified with
a well-known champion.
Length of
music is important because when you pose for longer periods of time you
risk boring the judges. Kept your routine to around 2 minutes, hitting
about twenty to twenty-two poses, showing the judges the superiority of
your muscles development and then getting off the stage, keeping it short and
sweet. Posing for longer periods is risky, but it still can be done.
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