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A crowd surfer makes his way through the audience during a performance by Motionless in White, at last year s Warped Tour.
Crowd Surfing is a lot like swimming, but instead of diving into water, you submerse yourself into the arms of hundreds of sweaty, super-stoked fans. Most will say it's a rush unlike any other, but it doesn't come without it's fair share of risks.

• Do: Tie your shoes, TIGHT. Or stash them completely if they are sandals. There is a 99.9 percent chance you will lose them if you don't.

• Do: Give all your belongings to a trustworthy friend. You will probably spend some time upside down, and a group of 500 is unlikely to stop what they're doing to help you find your keys.

• Don't: Crowd surf in skimpy clothes, ladies. You'd be surprised how inappropriate thousands of hands can get.

• Do: Pay attention to the people holding you, if you are passed towards a group of oblivious fans, gravity will likely bring you down.

• Do: Stay on security's good side. They are not fans of crowd surfers, and if you mouth off to the wrong guard, he can kick you out.

• Don't: Be surprised if you have an overwhelming urge to keep surfing after you have tried it once.