crowd surfing

American  

Or crowd-surfing

noun

1. the act of being passed in a prone position over the heads of the audience, especially at a rock concert.

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crowd surfing British  

noun

1. the practice of being passed over the top of a crowd of people such as an audience at a pop concert

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Example Sentences

"In Munich, there was crowd surfing, which I had never done before."

From BBC

Crowd surfing: Bob Vylan performed on the West Holts stage.

From BBC

She jumps headfirst into the sea of overjoyed fans, with the intention of crowd surfing.

From Los Angeles Times

Morgan Milardo, managing director of the Berklee Popular Music Institute in Boston, said some venues will have signs that say “no mosh pits” or “no crowd surfing” — but perhaps signs that explicitly say “no throwing items at the stage” now need to be added to protect artists.

From Seattle Times

Howell said she had to look up the term “crowd surfing,” and said she was amazed that they had made it through the mob to the heart of the melee.

From Washington Post