Want this question answered?
American Bandstand, I think.
Barbara Levick was not a regular on American Bandstand in 1959. American Bandstand was a popular music television show that aired from 1952 to 1989, featuring various hosts and regular dancers known as the "Regulars." Barbara Levick is not known to have been a regular on the show during that time period.
The One with the Routine
The Village People's YMCA.
None. No such thing happened, so the answer is in three parts. 1. Hairspray (the movie) is not a documentary. It is not even a Docu-Drama. It is a fictional performance that only vaguely resembles some things from the 1950's. 2. American Bandstand was not limited to "only white" dancers. 3. Any racist similarities between Hairspray (the movie) and the real events of the 1950's in the U.S. are lifted from events regarding the Buddy Deane Show. The Buddy Deane show was another 'dance-to-the-hits' show broadcast from Baltimore. That is the show that did not mingle Black and white dancers on the same dance floor. That is the show that had 'all-black' Fridays (taking into account that the show was a Daily show). When the Buddy Deane Show was pressured to integrate white and black dancers (like American Bandstand had already been doing), the show's powers-that-be refused and the show was subsequently cancelled.
American Bandstand, I think.
Barbara Levick was not a regular on American Bandstand in 1959. American Bandstand was a popular music television show that aired from 1952 to 1989, featuring various hosts and regular dancers known as the "Regulars." Barbara Levick is not known to have been a regular on the show during that time period.
When Mom was growing up, the TV show "American Bandstand" featured new music and the latest dance craze every week. Low carbohydrate diets are the latest craze in weight loss.
The One with the Routine
I believe it was Jimmy McCracklin who sang "The Walk." I think he wrote it 1957. It was then released by Checker Records in 1958. It became a Top Ten hit after he went on American Bandstand. As I recall, there was a popular dance that went along with this song. I hope this information is correct. I ! :-)
The Village People's YMCA.
African dance Influenced American dance by the whites watching the africans so the decieded to dance so then it became African-American dancing.
define what is l.a walk
None. No such thing happened, so the answer is in three parts. 1. Hairspray (the movie) is not a documentary. It is not even a Docu-Drama. It is a fictional performance that only vaguely resembles some things from the 1950's. 2. American Bandstand was not limited to "only white" dancers. 3. Any racist similarities between Hairspray (the movie) and the real events of the 1950's in the U.S. are lifted from events regarding the Buddy Deane Show. The Buddy Deane show was another 'dance-to-the-hits' show broadcast from Baltimore. That is the show that did not mingle Black and white dancers on the same dance floor. That is the show that had 'all-black' Fridays (taking into account that the show was a Daily show). When the Buddy Deane Show was pressured to integrate white and black dancers (like American Bandstand had already been doing), the show's powers-that-be refused and the show was subsequently cancelled.
what is the greatest influence of latin american dance
American dance
an american folk dance