JONAS GUTIERREZ will be back in the Newcastle United dressing room at Carrow Road today and he hopes his dancing feet will be joining him.

The Argentine's moves off the pitch have become as noticeable to manager Alan Pardew as the incredible work-rate he gets through during matches.

And Pardew has been happy for the South American to show off his dancing qualities after matches this season - because it tends to mean the Magpies have won.

Gutierrez, suspended for last weekend's defeat to Chelsea, will be back on the wing for Newcastle when they look to end a three-match run without a win at Norwich this afternoon.

Once the full-time whistle has blown, he hopes there will only be one thing on his mind.

"If I can dance along to the tunes, then great. If you win it is a good feeling to dance," said Gutierrez.

"If we don't win then maybe not so much. I'm the only one who does this although Peter (Lovenkrands) is also a good mover.

"Music makes me happy. Especially in the morning when I get up and go in the car. It makes me feel much closer to my country because it is music from Argentina that I listen to.

"I play it in the dressing room and at the training ground as well. We also have the iPod of Steven Taylor. He puts his music on, which is a selection of different types of music."

With Taylor missing for the rest of the season with an Achilles injury, Gutierrez is wary of who will be getting their hands on the docking station inside the dressing room.

"If Steven is not going to be playing, someone else might have to organise the music.

"Maybe Timmy (Krul) will try but his music is not so good," said Gutierrez.

"Steven organises the music and has a selection from everybody.

"He puts his stuff on and then puts my Argentinean music on.

"We won't be happy with Tim's music - when he puts his on we give it two or three minutes before switching it off as it is so bad.

"I don't know what Tim's type of music is called but it is bad. Steven has some good music to dance to - it's a good mix to dance along to but you can't with Tim's."

While Gutierrez's antics in the dressing room may come as a surprise to fans, what has been noted on Tyneside has been his fantastic displays on the left wing this season.

There were concerns that the 28-year-old would not be as effective once his close friend, Jose Enrique, was sold in the summer to Liverpool.

The fact Ryan Taylor had struggled to become a regular hardly helped either, but that combination down that flank has proved difficult for Premier League defences to cope with this season.

"Normally when you play as a wide player you have to help in attack.

"It was different last year because we had Jose Enrique, who likes to push forward from the back," said Gutierrez.

"Now we have Ryan Taylor there, who is a right-back in a different position.

"I want to help him as much as I can so if we have a good understanding then it's better (for the team) if we are fresh enough to go forward when we need to.

"It is good for me to double up at left-back because when the opposing right-winger has the ball we have two players to cover him. It's more easy for Ryan and for me as well.

"I explained a few things about how I play to Ryan at the start and from that I also understood a few things about him.

" With each game, the understanding between us gets better. It always help to speak a lot because with that, we know what we are going to do."

While Gutierrez returns to the fold, Newcastle will have to mix things up because of the injuries to Steven Taylor and Danny Guthrie.

"Norwich is potentially our toughest game of the season because of the injuries," he admitted. "There may be players playing on Saturday who have not had too many chances to play this season - like Dan Gosling.

"Maybe a draw at Norwich would be a good result. If you saw the fixtures at the start of the season you always think a draw away is a good result.

"We are being strong at home so a point is good. Of course we want to get more but we'll see how it goes in the game if we can get more."