Male dancers will wear clothes known as 'Baskat', which is a shirt similar to the design of a Blazer (Bush Jacket). It has been modified with ruffles on the sleeves called 'Frill' or, in the local language called 'Peril'. Men's Baskat shirts usually have shorter sleeves or so-called half-sleeves. This outfit will be worn with a white pagoda layer shirt on the inside. The use of the Baskat will be matched with long white pants made of satin material and matched with 'Sepatu', which are black high-heeled shoes.

The additional use of batik cloth, or in the local language called 'Ken Batik'. It is trimmed like a short skirt at knee level and a scarf tied around the waist called 'Sabok', which aims to give an impression of the value of Malay aesthetics in the use of this traditional clothing. As an additional decoration, a handkerchief will be tied as a neck decoration to replace the Neck Tie that is usually worn with a Bush Jacket or Blazer. As for headdresses, Songkok is used as a symbol of Islamic values in this ethnic group.

The musical instruments used to accompany the Melenggok dance consist of violins, drums, and tambourines, which provide a dynamic rhythm when it is performed. Dancers arrange movement patterns according to the rhythm of the music being played, and sometimes, they also let out a boisterous chorus or repeat verses of the poem while dancing.

Melenggok Dance will start with a simple Silat movement as the opening movement of the performance. Then, male dancers will swing the scarf hung on the shoulder to the left and right in various formations and floor patterns. Sometimes, the basic movements of this Melenggok dance will also be added by stamping the feet while clapping the hands before repeating the movement of swinging the scarf in a balanced and slow manner following the rhythm and accompaniedt by the music.

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