Yep, very normal. Because you have no weight load the wheel tries to spin forwards quicker than the chain will allow, resulting in that jumping look/sound.
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
I can confirm my chain was doing the same when i lubed it up the other day,
Had me worrying a bit after reading another recent post about chains jumping but it was totally fine when i took it out for a spin.
Only trouble i had was trying to get the back wheel off of the ground,its because i jacked it up with new wishbones,i had to centre stand it on a slight downwards slope to get it up enough to spin freely, worth it though.
Easiest way to go fast........don't buy a blue bike
I know it seems easier with the wheel spinning, but the best and more effective way to lube the chain is by moving the wheel by hand when it's on the centre stand. And it should be lubed when the chain is still warm after you've been out riding.
That way it's less prone to being flung off straight away and it gives it a better chance of being able to lube the right places.
Also, it will save you from having to type with one hand and a nose if you manage to get your fingers trapped in the chain when it's rotating! :lol
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
A basic pointer i was shown which seems logical was to spray downwards onto the lowest part of the chain whilst holding a piece of card behind it to save lube going all over the centre stand etc,, that way centrifugal magic forces the lube through to the outside of the chain rather than if you spray downwards on highest part of the chain which then forces the lube away from the chain,
Prob basics to most on here but im honestly not sure if i would have clicked if i hadnt been told.
Easiest way to go fast........don't buy a blue bike