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The float or turtle is a b-boying move in which breakdancers turn on their hands with their body horizontal to the floor. [1] Its origins are from basic gymnastics. Though it appears to demand great strength, the float actually requires balance above all because the breaker's weight is supported on the elbows which are firmly planted (" stabbed ...
"Breakdance" is a song written by Giorgio Moroder, Bunny Hull, and the song's performer, Irene Cara. Moroder's obsession with the dance hit " Rockit " by Herbie Hancock fueled his composition of the music, and Cara was inspired by the street performers she saw growing up in the South Bronx to write lyrics about what was then called breakdancing .
The term break has been used in music, particularly jazz music since the 1920s, in which a solo musician is given a break in which to play solo for a time. The term breakdancing has become an umbrella term that includes California-based dance styles such as popping , locking , and electric boogaloo , in addition to the New York-based b-boying.
Pappyland is an American half-hour children's television series written by Jon Nappa and broadcast on WCNY-TV in Syracuse, New York and PBS stations from 1993-1999. Thereafter, the show was moved to TLC and began airing new episodes on its Ready Set Learn! block from September 30, 1996 [1] until 1997, with reruns airing until February 21, 2003.
"The Dingle Puck Goat" - Go Bananas "Dingo Tango" – Wiggly Safari "Do the Bus Stop" – You Make Me Feel Like Dancing "Do the Daddy Long Legs" – Racing to the Rainbow "Do the Flap" – Big Red Car "Do the Owl" – Wiggly Safari "Do the Propeller!" – Taking Off! "Do the Skeleton Scat" – Pumpkin Face "Do the Wiggle Groove" – Toot, Toot!
Dudley Do-Right: Dancer: 2018: Groove Street: Shrimp: Television Year Title Role Notes 1991–1994: Family Matters (TV Series) Urkelbot / Emile: 4 episodes Music videos Year Title Role Notes 1983: Lionel Richie: All Night Long (All Night) Break Dancer: 1984: Chaka Khan: I Feel for You: Michael Chambers: 1986: Stop the Madness: Michael Chambers ...
Although Barbra Streisand had an easy-listening hit in 1972 with "Sing," Karen and Richard Carpenter heard the song for the first time as guests on the ABC television special Robert Young with the Young in 1973. They loved the song and felt that it could be a hit. [2] It appeared as the debut single on the group's 1973 album Now & Then. [1]
Finally, Billy meets a turtle and asks if he knows any songs. The turtle says he doesn't know much... except that he likes to observe what's going on around the bay and then does a "teeter-totter" on a rock and swims away. The turtle sums it up into a song - "Swim Away, Hooray!" - and Billy joins in with him. It's now late and Billy has to go home.