ｼｬｶ ｼｬｶ ෆ ″ᥲ(•͈ •͈ᥲ )ﾁｬﾁｬﾁｬ♫

Usually a mark for inches, as in 12″, ″ (DOUBLE PRIME) sits here as two short strokes up and to the left of the left ᥲ. Just as ″ becomes the lines of a waving hand in (￣▽￣)ノ″, here, next to a hand, ″ looks like the motion lines of something being shaken. In Unicode, ᥲ is TAI LE LETTER TONE-4: one of the letters that mark tone in Tai Le, a script used in Yunnan, China. On this site it looks a lot like a handwritten lowercase a: a round bowl with a straight stroke running down the bowl's right side, and the bottom of that stroke flicks slightly to the right. The left ᥲ sits just before the opening parenthesis, outside it, and the right one sits inside, right after the right eye, so both are where hands would go. Hands have nothing to do with what the letter is really for, but in those spots the shape can look like a maraca—a ball on a stick—or like a hand holding a maraca. Besides the right ᥲ, the parentheses hold only the two •͈ eyes and two spaces; no character stands in for a mouth. The two short vertical lines under each • are not part of the bullet: together they are ͈ (COMBINING DOUBLE VERTICAL LINE BELOW), a separate combining mark that attaches below the character before it. The line opens with ｼｬｶ ｼｬｶ, "shaka shaka" in half-width katakana, the Japanese sound of shaking something full of tiny grains. Next, with a space on either side, comes a single ෆ, the Sinhala letter FAYANNA. Right after the closing parenthesis comes ﾁｬﾁｬﾁｬ, which reads "cha cha cha," like the name of the dance, and the line ends with ♫ (BEAMED EIGHTH NOTES), two eighth notes joined by a thick bar. The line starts with a shaking sound and ends on ﾁｬﾁｬﾁｬ and ♫, and the face in the middle seems to be keeping the beat with a maraca in each hand.