1920s dances featuring the Charleston, the Peabody, Turkey Trot and more

[@Thistledove]

I remember being 13 years old in my grandmother's kitchen. My younger brother and I were showing off doing the "jerk" and the "pony" out the blue grandma busted out the "Charleston". Most amazing dance I have ever seen and grandma was great!

[@kuroshrio7160]

Thistledove omg. that must've been so awesome, bless your grandma fr

[@UnknownPerson-ve3uv]

Thistledove what year was that? when you were 13

[@captaincrunchiii158]

Your grandma sounds amazing

[@WolfMike6]

Lol

[@Andre69626]

I thought you were gonna go somewhere with a joke about this video... but tha story is actually pretty cool

[@bruh666]

Damn this requires STRENGTH look at those ladies jumping effortlessly in heels damn

[@christophercasey6775]

I agree. Power to.the ladies, and balance too, with the high heels.

[@zoe5796]

And also how easily the do quick kicks so fast. Trained af

[@doglovingdaydreamer8352]

Not arguing they have a lot of talent, but to be fair to the modern woman the backs of those heels are a lot thicker and most likely easier to keep balance on than the skinny little things we have now. Though I’m sure you could find some that are thick if you look.

[@jenniferpearce1052]

@@doglovingdaydreamer8352 It's not about how thick the heels are exactly. It's about how well balanced and how well made the shoe is, and modern shoes are garbage. I've bought really expensive shoes in the US and wobbled like crazy and had aching feet. I've bought cheap leather shoes in Europe and they were comfortable. Especially for heels, the important thing is that the weight comes from the hip straighr down through the shoe heel to the ground. A little too far forward or backwards or off to the side and wobbles happen.

[@BloodInTheStrawberries]

They were made better, had lower heels, and you can afford to click and use your heels in that style of shoe. Modern shoes are very chunky and aren't the same style of heels. It's all mostly high heels, and if it's a low heel, it has a pike on the heel and not a larger smooth rectangular heel. I mean, you can still do it in modern low heels, but if you're not used to it, the smaller heel might make you pause.

[@bruh666]

I've seen cartoon characters dance like this and always assumed it was a cartoon thing lmao, I love the flailing arms. We need to bring back this style of dancing it looks like fun.

[@keepyourshoesathedoor]

Just dance like that. You don’t need things to be a trend to do it.

[@bruh666]

@@keepyourshoesathedoor I dance however I want, it's still fun to see other people do the same thing

[@Jonas-jt8vs]

we do it in the circle pits

[@munggo_lloyd]

@@bruh666 certain people who are into jazz, swing dance, etc. still do it and I bet some learned it solely from their grandparents or at least heard of it.

[@Jean_Pierre_Wehry]

Can't believe everyone was dancing like this 100 years ago. It looks so fun. Real instruments, friendly people, and just a great time. Sure beats the dance trends and music of today.

[@MelissaHowlett-s2y]

Amen to your words so true, 🎉❤😊😊😊😊😊❤❤😊😊🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤

[@santiagomeza9752]

that’s just how it is today

[@Digital_is_silly]

People say that but in like 20 years everyones gonna be nostalgic for now

[@Davmm96]

@@Digital_is_silly sure but he's more talking about a more codified dance. Dancing was still a thing in the general occidental society, now we've gotten so individualistic that we can learn almost any dance style in the world yet only a few can dance at least 1 type of dance.

[@patricia6081]

We gotta bring this back

[@moll5086]

My great parents were dancing like this in the 1920’s

[@buttercup141312]

2:03 Them calves! People kill it at dancing back then!

[@alexandriageiler687]

It’s all that dancing with heels ! I couldn’t imagine the muscles you’d have after all of that lol

[@MrKirk94]

I thought I was the only one who noticed

[@DanDan-xj8ox]

Went to a 20's party the other night and there are still people who can do all these dances and do them well. I couldn't take my eyes off of them, i was in complete awe... from the dancing to the clothes...

[@pacnite]

This looks like so much fun

[@aminadadanovic9844]

pacnite yes... It's better than modern dance... 😢😢😢

[@treseancann1261]

I agree. It's better than this. kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y3qQioxrpZWop5o

[@satanswife2546]

Dances from 20s and 50s-60s are the best, some are shown in Grease and yes they're fun

[@aaliyahhugley3770]

@@aminadadanovic9844 not really

[@quanashiab.9620]

@@satanswife2546 the 70s/80s/ and 90s too(mostly 70s)

[@rosswinters]

This is from the era when all musical instruments were acoustic (not electronic). The Trumpet (or Cornet) player really makes this song sizzle. Our grandparents' generation didn't lack for talent or culture.

[@ТатьянаФилиппова-р2щ]

Зато энергии в избытке!

[@bellabarrett3020]

No they did not 2:54

[@alicequayle4625]

Great grandparents for people under 60.

[@benn255b3]

might be dumb but I'm practicing this right now in the middle of the night might come in handy one day lol.

[@RosheruCell]

Bringing the 20s back for the 20s...👍

[@ldive]

Duror Holmes haha yessss 👏🏻😉

[@Nidya1210]

Oh dance with meeee

[@christophercasey6775]

Dumb? Hell no. It might keep you in shape for a while.

[@elfiefromangelcity6142]

Look, when the zombie apocalypse comes, you'll survive cuz you'll Charleston away before the zombies catch you. It's an exhausting dance. No way they'll keep up with you.

[@tessiemae4038]

That was the bee's knees, the cat's pajamas, the cat's meow! I'll bet their dogs(feet) were barking. I think they were drinking some bootleg hooch in a speakeasy. Every generation has their jargon. The 1920s were one of the most hedonistic eras in American culture. WWI devastated the world and so afterwards it was "eat, drink, and be merry"-to live in the moment. This is my favorite age as far as dancing, decor, and design. Art Deco! This video was peachy keen Thanks for posting.

[@killerkid2028]

Tessie Mae god bless you

[@lavishmarlin4056]

And the chicken's trousers?

[@hortondlfn1994]

23 skidoo, kid!

[@jules8159]

Art deco is gorgeous, oh to have a coat like a lady from the 20’s !

[@bclynch30]

I’m writing a 1920s story (with Steven Universe characters) and I love you so much for this. I’ve been learning slang and looking stuff up all the time

[@ryanjones5133]

If I could travel back in time I would go back to the 1920s smooth stylish and fun

[@sutapasbhattacharya9471]

Lynchings as far north as Duluth in 1920. White people sending postcards of themselves having a fun time watching lynchings. White Supremacist Woodrow Wilson bringing Southern racism up North. Tulsa Oklahoma Massacre 1921. 30,000 KKK in full robes marching down Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington DC in 1926 - oh yes - the good ole days!

[@dudley5533]

That was fantastic! It takes a lot of energy and having good rhythm to do those fast paced steps. They sure look like they are having plenty of fun doing it too.

[@joefish6091]

Cats the Musical The Old Gumbie Cat /watch?v=4hqGq-Kr9Hs

[@adrianzacariasjimenez4945]

Me parece super padre la canción, no entiendo porque les gusta al las personas el reguetón y lo dejo y tengo nueve años

[@pepsiq11965]

When you realize your grandparents were cooler than you were

[@BSantiago411]

Great grandparents

[@dougharper1492]

Now your grandkids cut shapes and are cooler than you.

[@dougharper1492]

@Fred Forbes except your generation. You sound like a D

[@za-za2748]

@Fred Forbes yeah millennials didn’t do shit but at least gen z are doing something

[@za-za2748]

@Fred Forbes ikr at least gen z is learning to be a little more productive considering the time the US was at when they were born

[@palacinka3366]

i feel nostalgic even if i didnt live at this time who else?

[@treseancann1261]

Me too. It's better than this. kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y3qQioxrpZWop5o

[@WolfMike6]

Kind of

[@bunnybun638]

Meee

[@jenmarie2030]

Maybe you did

[@mintpanda1747]

Same.

[@monoceros.9310]

The 20s and 60s are my favorite decades of the 20th century

[@fuscinula]

I'm wondering what the couple in the fur coat are doing...

[@sherrythomas3028]

+Maître Renard I know!! I was like why are they doing that??? LOL

[@oltyret]

The point is to make you wonder.

[@salvatorerussotti2139]

Maître Renard clark gable

[@lizaanual9166]

They are having a quickie.. lol! They are dancing in the coat.

[@starbuono3333]

NOTHING .... His hands are on the outside touching the sides of her hips !

[@srslywhatever]

I always dance like this when I'm listening to music in my room.. Until now I didn't know it was called Charleston and an actual thing! Just great!

[@annas.2387]

Yeah this is how I dance at the club except by myself, idk why guys never talk to me

[@anandadaquino3604]

ME TOO!!!!

[@cyprianito]

Do you mean like 1:55

[@ardalla535]

You can't just throw yourself around the room and, hey, I'm doing the Charleston. It's a difficult dance.

[@satanswife2546]

I envy you

[@cyan1616]

All this jazz reminds me of my home town of Chicago, on the north side, theater row, the Uptown, the Calo, and Essanay studios. 🥰

[@n44t3]

If guys danced that way today, the other guys would call him gay...Sucks too because I actually think its pretty classy seeing two people actually dance with each other instead of grinding!

[@AbeC792]

Exactly guys today suck their man pride is such a ridiculous thing back in the day it use to be fun at least I think lol I wasn't born in the 1900's I wish

[@imnotmarthastewart8120]

There's that electro swing (neo swing) you can certainly dance to that anytime.

[@squishyzuzu]

+Merc420 these days men only follow their dicks while dancing with a girl, they don´t know the real meaning of `fun`

[@imnotmarthastewart8120]

Look at the video by justsomemotion he dances to electro swing.

[@TheBc99]

Yeah, I wish I was a gay man living back then... I wouldn't go to prison or anything...

[@NanaSevers]

I remember seeing the Charleston performed on TV when I was very young. I couldn’t believe how they crossed their legs thru each other with their hands. It really bothered me until my mom showed me how to do it. My grandmother grew up doing these dances. Have a photograph of her in a flapper dress. We baby boomers didn’t start crazy dances, they did!

[@calhounbass]

The crossing the hands over legs is called the ham bone.

[@steveheywood9428]

My dad Sam used to dance the Charleston around 1927 when he was 21...he won mum over some time later with some of his moves.

[@stephendavidbailey2743]

Incredible. Wonderful

[@UnbereevableAsian]

I was at a rave back in early 2000 where the visuals in one room (well, tent actually) was a clip of a woman dancing the Charleston and it went surprisingly well with the trance/techno being played.

[@haselnusszweig5533]

It was probably Electro swing and not techno

[@xhappyponyxwasmyoldname1395]

@@haselnusszweig5533In the early 2000s?? I’m sure they meant it when they said it was techno

[@christopherallen9580]

Scandalous!

[@LangugesLearning]

It's so interesting to see different decades display their idea of what a previous decade looked like.

[@MsIvargas]

0:32 I wonder what music the elderly couple jammed too in their younger day's, should've been around the 1800s if you think about it.

[@nandofim]

This video is from 1956. The music is from the 1920's. 36 years before 1956 that couple was approximately 30 years old. In other words, that couple is listening and watching the music that they danced to when they were 30 years old. That is why the old man wipes away the sweat of shame.

[@maryexstroughtonaire4244]

Pushed tbe wrong button. This is fabulous!

[@MichelleBruce-lo4oc]

Awesome live 1920s dance. My great grandparents use to do the Charleston dance in there time. 😊

[@ThompsonSmith207]

Hello Michelle How are you doing today?

[@karenjarrett8904]

So very energetic, so many styles. I loved it, I’m sure the senior citizens forgot what it was like to be young. We all get our turn.

[@ThompsonSmith207]

Hello Karen How are you doing today?

[@PNWOlygurl66]

Amazing! So Cool! The Roaring 20’s! I grew up in the Disco area 1970’s just as great a time as the 20’s.

[@MysteriousUser1]

Living in the 2020s, obsessed with the 1920s

[@r0bbyinchins]

A few times each year when I was a kid and my parents had just the right amount of wine in them, and the mood was right,they would crank up the swing or ragtime music and dance just like these beautiful people dance. I was memorized with awe.. as they and I grew older those occasions grew fewer and farther between.. until one year my mom became more frail than the the dance would allow.. my dad still had a few moves up his sleeve I filled in for my mom and danced my heart out with him as she watched with tears in her eyes. Some tears for joy watching as dad and I entertained her, some for sadness that she couldn't be on her feet dancing with the love of her life.. Only 1 year later and they were both gone for good. I watched my 235 lb dad wither away down to 57 lbs. Before he died. The the last memory I have of that great man was him being so skinny as he laid on his back the shape of the bones from his spine were visible through his stomach. Shortly thereafter a few months later my beautiful mother's body was riddled with cancer that in months time spread from what was thought to be a survivable breast cancer to all her organs.. then she slowly died a horribly painful death... this music is a beautiful heart wrenching reminder as the tears in my eyes, some from joy of the days when they moved so gracefully and perfectly together & how amazingly wonderful life could be some from sadness from witnessing how cruel life can be... I love you mom and dad.. thanks for the memories of when life made sense to me... When I'm alone and listen to this music my heart moves through the emotional spectrum from the best times to the worst times and everywhere in between... If I'm out on the town and happen to hear this music I have about 3 minutes to get somewhere that I can hide before the flood gates open and my nose runs uncontrollably...

[@bonedrydog]

I asked one of my friends if it would be weird if I taught myself this and he said it would be weird if I didn't. He's very supportive.

[@teresaedwards4175]

I love these 20-30s dances! 🤩❤️❤️❤️

[@thhristov]

Gosh what time it was to be young

[@lawrencephelps3181]

My Grandmother used to do the Can Can when we were kids. Very funny!

[@minhyeyang8107]

Some one wathing in 2024?

[@Like_Luan]

me

[@Acorn11982]

Yup

[@cherrylee1103]

yup

[@Scentbyliah]

Ye

[@Clone-replica-npc]

I am indeed wathing

[@SilverDreamer62]

The cut of argile socks suit adds to the exagguration he can show with his arms. His dancing makes him appear to be running an falling forward without tripping and crashing. Just being as silly as he can and getting away with it! Just crazy, crazy talented!

[@flightcruiser1]

wow....even the 1920s made the 1950s looked lame

[@QueenEmJean85]

i was born tooo late

[@imnotmarthastewart8120]

+Emma Moore it's never to late. the 1920's seem to be making a come back. Look at some of the new music by The Speakeasies, Caravan Palace Dramophone, Parov Stelar (Booty Swing). Just to name a few.

[@angelasutton1437]

matthew turnquest did u know that this was called the jassie age and the roaring 20s it is were they wanted to live life the fullest by dancing and going to base ball games and bying expensive stuff like cars just a fun fact

[@that70sguy33]

I agree, the Roaring 20s had Al Capone, gangsters , bathtub gin , flappers, Charleston ... 1950s had...

[@bobbobato]

@Joshua Castro A lot of that was just spin, though - pretty much all the scandalous ideas about sex and conventions from the '20s were accepted by the '50s.

[@SilverDreamer62]

The guy in Buster Keaton hat and argyle socks was just wildly entertaining to watch. Great improvising!

[@UnknownPerson-ve3uv]

2020s has officially begun.

[@RealShrigmaMale]

And it sucks

[@claraclown8036]

This comment didnt age well

[@RealShrigmaMale]

@@claraclown8036 yes it did. They didn't say anything about 2020. Just that it started.

[@victhecuber5956]

It was sure damn great. 😢

[@Acorn11982]

Hello person from 4 years ago.

[@Al-kj1xk]

Ah, i love you America!

[@annabelmulcahy3803]

Only 20's kids will understand

[@shaaa4L]

Annabel M I like the dance and I’m in 5 th grade

[@Pook-xr6dy]

Most people from the 20s are dead...

[@53Betsy]

Unfortunately they are......my parents were from the teens!!!

[@nikkimillionspring3667]

It was a joke....duh lol

[@dynotechauto5801]

a year from now there will be 20's kids again.

[@Belinda-lm3ol]

My grandmother played piano in silent movies 1915 married a dance teacher in la could do all those wonderful dances and I could never master them thanks for the memories ❤

[@ThompsonSmith207]

Hello Belinda How areyou doing today?

[@Belinda-lm3ol]

@@ThompsonSmith207 i. Good hope you have a wonderful Holliday

[@ThompsonSmith207]

Could not make it home for Christmas this year. Where are you texting from?@@Belinda-lm3ol

[@daiz.5648]

I’m loving this actually! Wish the modern days could be like this

[@Karen-je5iz]

Me too

[@Rina_TL]

This comment didn't age well XD

[@andrewmerritt9113]

Yes

[@alanmcneill2407]

I have watched and re watched this a dozen times and I am still amazed at these dancers...all are great but the girl second from the right is the best...wish i knew her name and what she is doing now...talented and very beautiful..always in perfect step...the arm movements so expressive and cute...and all the girls look like they are having a blast...guys are great too!!!

[@Kxttydreads]

THE DANCES WERE SO WHOLESOME

[@rextony22]

wow bravo that was great. i love this song and type of dance. i hope it makes a come back. but i doubt it

[@bluecanary1note]

Watched this (muted) while listening to Modern Love by David Bowie. Works perfectly. Amazing.

[@professionalwidow]

the 1910s-1920s and 1960s-1970s are my favorite eras because everyone was coked up and having fun

[@ЮлияЛюблян]

VERY GOOD, THANKS SUPER. LOVELY .

[@theoferreira8393]

I’m 15 and this is so cool, I love it

[@joeblow26]

Wow such a unique dance I don't think I ever seen it before except in .......1920 when people were doing the same exact dance called the Charleston

[@chekaschmeka4283]

Genius to place a bored girl doing the waltz. That old man sweating reminds me of how my grandma felt when she first saw twerking.

[@luislaplume8261]

Only my aunts were party goers but that was in the 1950s. They lived in Havana Cuba and were near the Tropicana Hotel and Casino.

[@mollybennett6004]

Nothing but respect! If I tried to do all that in heels, I'd break my either my ankle, hip, neck, or all of the three.

[@AustinWilliams-v8x]

Does anyone know the name of the actress who is blinking while dancing with the man?

[@victorparker308]

This is a clip from a 1950's tv show. Theme of the scene was a review featuring an "oldies" 1920s dance number. However, the '20s truly was a culturally and musically magnificent decade, as was the subsequent 1930s (even more elegant), and every one since then since until the last few.

[@Salamon2]

It's actually from a pro-Rock n Roll movie that the music industry (particularly Alan Freed) made to try and win over the parents to the emerging Rock n Roll youth culture. The film hinges on the parents shouting about how they don't like how their children move or dance, and then towards the end, Alan Freed is like: "You want things the way they were in the old days when things weren't so risque? Well fine, I'm sure you all remember this..." It's the music industry calling out the parents in the film by saying: hey, you were young once too, let the kids enjoy their youth.

[@robertmasina7388]

One can see by the quality of this footage that it wasn't filmed in the 1920's but at least the 1950's or later.

[@lily-q9b]

@@Salamon2 what is it called??

[@jacktorrance9688]

because the 40s were wonderful, but the last few were bad in comparison?

[@doodlesanddesigns1232]

When you watch Gatsby a couple of times and fall in love with the swing dancing😂 it looks like so much fun! I desperately need this style of dance to come back. It is truly amazing!❤(not to mention the fashion😩)

[@DBA1952]

The clip is from DON'T KNOCK THE ROCK (1956). The point of the scene is to demonstrate to the now middle-aged jazzers that rock and roll vintage 1956 isn't all that bad.

[@Salamon2]

Yep. This most definitely. It was part of Alan Freed's pitch to make Rock and Roll popular with more than just teenagers (because teenagers were an emerging market who only just recently got allowances or after-school jobs in the post-war period, the real money was in convincing the adults it wasn't so bad and that it was rather like their own youthful wild oat days in its own way). The Payloa scandal (along with the arrest/scandals of several of early Rock and Roll's major stars) killed all chance of the genre catching on outside of the teenage market. Luckily for the record companies, the teenage market was destined to blossom when the Baby Boomers took over the position a few years later. When doing research for a paper on Rock and Roll of the pre-Beatles period, I found 1920s comparisons all over the place. The comparison of the 1950s to the 1920s was also a popular trend at the time as Eisenhower was thought to be akin to Calvin Coolidge. And 1920s nostalgia began to really peak in that decade (see the musical: The Boyfriend). In fact prior to Rock and Roll emerging into the (white) popular mindset of 1955/1956, in 1951 (read the TIME magazine article: The Silent Generation)--the adults were actually surprised that they had raised a generation of quiet young adults who were (for the large part) conforming to the norms that their parents told them and weren't rebelling (at least compared to how they lived it up in their youths) at all. They were making comparisons to the 1920s all over that article to show how unlike their parents they were. And then the Silent generation grew up, hit middle age and were the first generation to have a "Mid-Life Crisis" be a life stage issue. Instead of having youthful zeal, as a generation they had a divorce "epidemic", laid the foundations for second-wave feminism (they were the classy ones who insisted on the Ms. label & wore pantsuits--not the Boomer bra burners), and broke away from the norms that their parents in the 1950s had told them to conform to. The very late members of the Silent generation would have enjoyed early Rock and Roll, but for the large part the Silents saved their "rebellious" period for middle age, not their teenage years.

[@11dsw]

@@Salamon2 I enjoyed reading your comment.

[@robertmasina4610]

One can tell from the quality of the footage that it was probably filmed in the 1950's and this segment was a tribute to the 1920's.

[@walkaway7301]

Jazz was rebellious to the 20s as Rock was in the 50s.

[@all-world-all-time]

The choreographer was Earl Barton. Wonderful evocation of the earlier period. I like the way it was filmed, too. Except for all the reaction shot interruptions. Type >earl barton dancer< in Search box to see a few clips of the man himself. A good singer too.

[@DNIHelixUSN]

Now this is being redone with "Electro-swing" and I love it! We need to go back to this and groups around the US are with ratrods, pinups etc.. What an awesome time to live to do what you like to do and mix it up! ;)

[@melv.278]

This is so classy and beautiful, those clothes are so beautiful.....

[@believeinyourself7511]

100 years ago. It just turned 2020. Happy New Year Everyone!

[@tuileriesantiques9057]

if only we’d have known

[@oragamithunder5725]

I wish I could chill with my grandparents in their era

[@jhinzhao7984]

I love 20's... Good ol' times.

[@stalsjean2389]

le ne trouve rien d'autre à écrire que ; j'adore ces quelques minutes qui nous reviennent d'il y a quelques 120 années...

[@jules8159]

It’s impossible to keep your feet straight hearing this. If so then your mind can’t stay still either. 20’s and 30’s music is the best

[@robkunkel8833]

The couple iwith the lady in the black dress was a favorite of the choreographer. She kicks higher.

[@PaulA-zp7hn]

They must have been incredibly fit! That looks more exhausting than going for a run

[@DCFunBud]

I loved the fur coat routine. So clever!

[@Kirke182]

Think of it: this was the music and dance of 100 years ago.

[@ishenicole9987]

I loveeeeeee the dresses ❤️

[@johnprovince5304]

In two months the '20's will be 100 years ago. It was a quick century!

[@redblanket2285]

99 years ago they did dance on camera how fun and exciting to see in this time of our lives great great great grandparent of long ago having fun.

[@mildredrharmon4032]

Me and some friends went to Charleston a few years back and they had no clue what rainbow row was or the Ravenel bridge.... southern charm! 🤣❤️ on the way back stopped a a old church that was absolutely gorgeous...🥰

[@michealjohnson7019]

this is what i did when my taxes came back and i got something

[@dinkinflicka1345]

Lmfaooooo

[@robertowens7771]

I realy enjoyed this performance, they were on the move and groove

[@shreeyaabhatia4414]

A round of applause for the most iconic age: the 20s

[@karakoima]

Which 20's?

[@TheAntiqueAddict]

The 1920s

[@robertmasina7388]

Sometimes, I'm convinced the 1920's decade was one big party I missed out on. But then again I wasn't born yet.

[@maraluciaduclosduclos7496]

Eu preferia ter vivido nesta epoca. Hoje só vejo porcaria em todos sentidos. A simplicidade daquela geração parecia ser otima.

[@SwingTimeFlorida]

This clip is from "Don't Knock the Rock" (1956)

[@duobrando9143]

I would break my ankles if I danced with those heels they got talent!!😅

[@thenewmayorofcrazytown7392]

I miss the 1920s so much! All the kids in school listen to Led Zeppelin,Pink Floyd and Metallica but this is real music!

[@florjanbrudar692]

My now dead grandfathers were born late this decade, 1928-1929

[@thenewmayorofcrazytown7392]

@@florjanbrudar692 Born same time as Anne Franke and Martin Luther King!. History.

[@arthur_is_drawing2218]

NUMBER AFTER NUMBER AFTER CRY AFTER CRY

[@shitnitz]

The girls blinking has me dead laughing my ass off

[@sammytheface8821]

Me too!

[@Ari_Hazel2026]

I literally shed tears watching this

[@imnotmarthastewart8120]

If you like the 1920's don't miss this videos just to name a few. Parov Stelar - Ragtime cat ft lilja Bloom (lunch room) Caravan Palace Dramophone justsomemotion

[@hughwood947]

+Audrey K All of you recommendations are awesome. ....always felt I should have lived in that era. Thanks! ......I'm thinking 1920's, somehow.

[@Satans_Legion_of_Evil]

I'm not sure what the second and third suggestions are, but the fourth one sounds like a KZbin channel and the first one sounds like a modern song. I'm not into this pseudo-1920's and elctro swing trend, i'm only interested in the real 1920's. Hot Jazz without beats, remixing and rapping. Hot Jazz and Orchestral Jazz are perfect the way they are. I'm more interested in the architecture, music, movies, clothing and technology of the 1920's than the hedonistic parties. I know how the 1920's were really like, because i've watched videos that explain how the 1920's were like. I've also watched some scenes from 1920's and 1930's movies, mainly musical sequences. I don't get my information from Hollywood, unlike all those ignorants. I don't like modern music, and i'm not interested in trends.

[@Julius_JMC]

What is the name for this version of the music used?

[@ohjeejayyt]

00:10 this is for my project😅

[@starbuono3333]

Love this catchy tune !!!!

[@Ностальгирующийкритик]

Очень классно!!! Это реально лучше всего, что танцкют сейчас!

[@eddiejohn7744]

crazy , marvelous

[@ohnowhy700]

Honestly wish we'd dance this in our physical education class instead of trending Tiktok dances, i mean its good but I want the jive and jumpiness of these dances

[@artistphx]

great clip! Thank you!

[@ShawnKelly]

No doubt its a great dance; being a student and fan of the Lindy, I find that there is a lot of Charleston in the Lindy, we dance both interchangably, which makes for a great dance, that we usually just call "Swing", although there are many styles of Swing.

[@charliemunk2947]

My grandfather went to Dewitt inton high school with Fats Whaler, and lived like 3 buildings down from Fats. He told me soany cool storys about him . Back in the early 80s my grandparents wouldbget together with their friends and talk about being young in the 20s. It was not as long ago as we think

[@jeffcraven7376]

A good primer for those that want to dance 1920's style, unlike the crowd that does the recent "Charleston championships" shows. Do the Charleston if it's a Charleston competition, not the shimmy, remnants of the fox trot, Lindy hop, jitter bug, or an artsy mess of 60's thru the disco craze and beyond dances. Dance the Charleston if that's what's expected in competition. Dance The Shuffle, The Black Bottom Stomp, Turkey Trot, Peabody, 20's or earlier or later dance style called for in a specific competition. If you call it "The Charleston", then dance "The Charleston".

[@jonobester5817]

WHO DID THIS WONDERFUL CHOREOGRAPHY, PLEASE?

[@Top_Hat_Man]

I need to make a time machine!