Taiwanese-American singer Wang Leehom surprised the audience when he took the stage with dancing robots at a concert in Chengdu, China, on Dec. 19, 2025. Clips from the performance show six humanoid robots dancing alongside Wang Leehom, wearing costumes and moving fluidly in sync with the music and human dancers.

Chinese robotics firm Fourier made its US debut at CES 2036 with GR-3, its first full-size “Care-bot,” showcasing the next frontier of human-robot interaction. The humanoid robot combines advanced perception, intuitive intelligence, and approachable design, offering visitors an engaging, hands-on experience.

Chinese company Agibot showed up with two: the human-sized A2 and the slightly smaller X2, both of which were displaying their surprisingly impressive dancing abilities.

“Robots are on the move, from theory to reality and from useless to useful,” the study said. The rise of artificial intelligence has sparked concerns in some circles about what role humans will play in this future of robots, drones, autonomous vehicles, and other tech advances.

Six Unitree G1 robots executed synchronised Webster flips and dance routines alongside human performers at Wang Leehom's concert, drawing praise from Tesla CEO.

It wouldn’t be CES without some robots dancing for you, right? But these models from AGIBOT aren’t for consumers, as they’re priced around $50K for the small guy and double that for the larger one. The company aims to market them to businesses for entertainment purposes,

Elon Musk has praised the Unitree G1, a Chinese humanoid robot seen as a rival to Tesla's Optimus, after it performed as backup dancers at a live concert in China.