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The Main Street Electrical Parade is a nighttime parade, created by Robert Jani and project director Ron Miziker. It features floats and live performers covered in over 600,000 electronically controlled LED lights, and uses a synchronized soundtrack triggered by radio control along key areas of the parade route.
Wagner during his search for the theme to be used in the Main Street Electrical Parade, decided to listen to Perrey and Kingsley's "Kaleidoscopic Vibrations" (1967), and after a while he came across "Baroque Hoedown", which was chosen due to its ideal tempo for the parade choreography [7] The Electrical Parade was originally created for ...
Among his many achievements were America on Parade in 1976 and, perhaps his greatest Disney legacy, the Main Street Electrical Parade in 1972. [ 8 ] [ 9 ] Jani took the company into the world of live arena shows with Disney on Parade in 1967. [ 10 ]
Main Street Electrical Parade Returning to Disneyland. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
With the return of the Disneyland Main Street Electrical Parade in an updated form along with the brand new Walt Disney World Main Street Electrical Parade, a new version of Jean-Jacques Perry & Gershon Kingsley's "Baroque Hoedown" was created in 1977 to be used with both parades respectively featuring an updated rendition of Barque Hoedown recorded by Don Dorsey.
The song became Huey’s first No. 1 hit on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, won “Favorite Single” and “Favorite Video Single” at the 13th Annual American Music Awards, and was nominated for an ...
This version of the parade utilizes over 1.5 million LED lights, [3] [4] special effects, [11] and features 76 performers. [12] The California version of the parade was inspired by the Main Street Electrical Parade. It had an opening announcement similar to that used in the Main Street Electrical Parade. [4] It is Disneyland's first all LED parade.
"Electronic Can-Can" was the theme music for Wonderama, a Metromedia children program of 1970s. [6] WNYW 5 in New York used it in the 1980s to introduce its "Popeye" cartoon franchise. "Baroque Hoedown", from Kaleidoscopic Vibrations was the main theme for Disney's Main Street Electrical Parade and El Chapulin Colorado.