A ballet dance video. Ballet dancers dancing. Music: http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum?id=292340932&s=143441 From the ballet series, "Anaheim Ballet: More Than Dance..."
A ballet dance video. Ballet dancers dancing. Music: http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum?id=292340932&s=143441 From the ballet series, "Anaheim Ballet: More Than Dance..."
VERY IMPORTANT - PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE SENDING ME ***ANY*** PM's OR EMAILS. I AM A FAN AND NOT KELLY KAYNE. REPEAT - I AM NOT KELLY KAYNE. I AM NOT THE WOMAN IN THE VIDEO. Incredibly fit, athletic and flexible Canadian pole dancer Kelly Kayne shows her moves. From Fawnia MOndey's 'Advanced Pole Technique and Firework'; it's a great DVD, with other super dancers as well. Worth a buy.
my preferred song in 1992 :-)
Watch her dancing, she was the Best in Korea, now she is going to be the Best in USA... Winner of 2006..
Great version only with piano.
The Loaded Dancer, Please read about it here, http://www.loadedboards.com/adam2/blog/index.php?2008/09/16/173-the-loaded-dancer For more info join the Loaded Mailing List.
Clip From Almost Famous
http://www.EltonAndTinaFan.com Taken from the Simply The Best '94 VCD.
video by akon bananza!! original video clip
Daryl Hall & John Oates - I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)
21st November 2008
Categorized Under: Videos
Daryl Hall & John Oates I Can't Go For That (No Can Do) (C) 1983 BMG Entertainment
...a little fixer upper....
Japanese woman who dances on the street in Shinjuku when they close it on Sundays. She never cease to scare a few of the locals and tourists alike with her intensity and seemingly free form style.
Goron Ki Na Kalon Ki - Suresh Wadkar, Usha Mangeshkar It all begins with Jimmy as a little boy -- performing on the streets of Bombay along with Rajesh Khanna (in what is billed as a "friendly appearance") -- their guitar and drums entertaining the whole neighborhood. From the distance a rich little girl watches the fun loving pair in envy and one day she invites Jimmy behind her compound wall to make music together. Her father comes home though and whacks the boy across the face, throws Jimmy's mother down on the ground and has Jimmy arrested. Jeered by their neighbors, the mother and son are forced to leave Bombay in shame and settle elsewhere -- but the little boy swears vengeance -- his weapon of choice -- disco. Jump ahead fifteen years into the middle of disco fever and the "I am so cool it must hurt" Sam rules the disco kingdom. The adulation and success have gone to his head though as he pleasures himself with groupies, talks about himself in the third person and yells out in English "Shut up. Sam is great you know. Sam is a music king. Sam is a star". Unfortunately for Sam his salad days are about to end. Frustrated with Sam's egotistical ways, his manager leaves him and goes searching for a new talent. Not surprisingly, he spots Jimmy (Mithun Chakravarti) sort of skipping and dancing on a street and immediately knows this is the next big thing! In his first appearance the crowd is filled with hostile supporters of Sam (sort of like when the Beatles came along and pissed off the Elvis fans) and Sam's sister (only billed as Kim) leads the other women in throwing their shoes at Jimmy -- but our Jimmy calmly catches them and soon has the crowd eating out of his hand with his white stretch outfit and his crab like dancing -- and the occasional roll on the ground. It doesn't look great as he performs some really odd moves -- but at least compared to Sam it is a marked improvement. Sam sort of moved like the Energizer Bunny -- all stiff armed and mincing steps -- and enjoyed jumping into and out of the frame for no reason. Soon Jimmy fever breaks out all over India and everyone is buying Jimmy T-shirts, Jimmy Perfumes, Jimmy Ice Cream and Jimmy Fabrics. He is the new disco king! Meanwhile Sam descends from bad fashion sense to heavy drinking to shooting up in heroin in his depression at having no more groupies to grope. Of course life being the perplexing bowl of cherries it is, it incredibly turns out that the girl throwing shoes at him was the very same girl he played with so many years before! This means of course that her father is the cruel and wide tied creep that so shamed Jimmy. What a conundrum -- he of course soon falls in love with the girl but the father and son are trying to kill him so that Sam can once again regain his throne. Yes, they take disco very seriously in India. So they hire a gang of thugs to beat poor Jimmy up. In a truly classic scene they surround him -- each snapping their fingers in unison as they pour blow after blow on Jimmy -- soon he is a bloody helpless rag doll in the dirt -- until they make the big mistake of smashing his guitar. Don't break a man's guitar when he is down -- that is simply poor etiquette. Jimmy pulls himself up -- and begins SNAPPING his fingers -- the hooligans pause -- in fear of the snapping fingers -- and Jimmy uses his astonishing kung fu skills (which he had apparently previously forgotten he possessed) and wipes them all out. Bruce Lee would be proud. Later these same hooligans beat him up with hockey sticks and throw him off a cliff -- but that's not enough to stop this Disco Dancer. He is soon throwing them through windows and kicking them across the room. The film has many such bad but enjoyable scenes -- an electric guitar that literally electrocutes, Jimmy developing discophobia and screaming in agony when he touches his guitar, Rajesh Khanna showing up out of the blue to perform a double twisting flying somersault from twenty feet away to save Jimmy and the bad guys just mowing down the audience with a machine gun. Of course, during the disco period I think a lot of us would have liked to have done the same! Add to this, the very fun dance numbers with the flashing lights, the spinning disco balls, the wonderful background dancers in tinsel and the disco beat. The music is actually very catchy -- some seven songs and each one of them a little pop delight. I had come across the music first and enjoyed it so much that I finally had to see the film -- and from nearly the first scene to the last I had a big silly goofy smile on my face that returns each time I think of Sam and his female partner (squeezed into her hotpants like an overstuffed sausage) singing "Bang Bang" or Jimmy with some weird little Batman mask around his forehead crooning "I am a Disco Dancer".
BBC Old Grey Whistle Test 1976 With David Lindley Keep a fire burning in your eye Pay attention to the open sky You never know what will be coming down I don't remember losing track of you You were always dancing in and out of view I must've thought you'd always be around Always keeping things real by playing the clown Now you're nowhere to be found I don't know what happens when people die Can't seem to grasp it as hard as I try It's like a song I can hear playing right in my ear That I can't sing I can't help listening I can't help feeling stupid standing 'round Crying as they ease you down (Alt:crying is the easier down) 'Cause I know that you'd rather we were dancing Dancing our sorrow away (Right on dancing) No matter what fate chooses to play (There's nothing you can do about it anyway) Just do the steps that you've been shown By everyone you've ever known Until the dance becomes your very own No matter how close to yours another's steps have grown In the end there is one dance you'll do alone Keep a fire for the human race Let your prayers go drifting into space You never know will be coming down Perhaps a better world is drawing near And just as easily, it could all disappear Along with whatever meaning you might have found Don't let the uncertainty turn you around (The world keeps turning around and around) Go on and make a joyful sound Into a dancer you have grown From a seed somebody else has thrown Go on ahead and throw some seeds of your own And somewhere between the time you arrive and the time you go May lie a reason you were alive but you'll never know
1979, Frank Mills
Ae Oh Aa Zara Mudke - Kishore Kumar It all begins with Jimmy as a little boy -- performing on the streets of Bombay along with Rajesh Khanna (in what is billed as a "friendly appearance") -- their guitar and drums entertaining the whole neighborhood. From the distance a rich little girl watches the fun loving pair in envy and one day she invites Jimmy behind her compound wall to make music together. Her father comes home though and whacks the boy across the face, throws Jimmy's mother down on the ground and has Jimmy arrested. Jeered by their neighbors, the mother and son are forced to leave Bombay in shame and settle elsewhere -- but the little boy swears vengeance -- his weapon of choice -- disco. Jump ahead fifteen years into the middle of disco fever and the "I am so cool it must hurt" Sam rules the disco kingdom. The adulation and success have gone to his head though as he pleasures himself with groupies, talks about himself in the third person and yells out in English "Shut up. Sam is great you know. Sam is a music king. Sam is a star". Unfortunately for Sam his salad days are about to end. Frustrated with Sam's egotistical ways, his manager leaves him and goes searching for a new talent. Not surprisingly, he spots Jimmy (Mithun Chakravarti) sort of skipping and dancing on a street and immediately knows this is the next big thing! In his first appearance the crowd is filled with hostile supporters of Sam (sort of like when the Beatles came along and pissed off the Elvis fans) and Sam's sister (only billed as Kim) leads the other women in throwing their shoes at Jimmy -- but our Jimmy calmly catches them and soon has the crowd eating out of his hand with his white stretch outfit and his crab like dancing -- and the occasional roll on the ground. It doesn't look great as he performs some really odd moves -- but at least compared to Sam it is a marked improvement. Sam sort of moved like the Energizer Bunny -- all stiff armed and mincing steps -- and enjoyed jumping into and out of the frame for no reason. Soon Jimmy fever breaks out all over India and everyone is buying Jimmy T-shirts, Jimmy Perfumes, Jimmy Ice Cream and Jimmy Fabrics. He is the new disco king! Meanwhile Sam descends from bad fashion sense to heavy drinking to shooting up in heroin in his depression at having no more groupies to grope. Of course life being the perplexing bowl of cherries it is, it incredibly turns out that the girl throwing shoes at him was the very same girl he played with so many years before! This means of course that her father is the cruel and wide tied creep that so shamed Jimmy. What a conundrum -- he of course soon falls in love with the girl but the father and son are trying to kill him so that Sam can once again regain his throne. Yes, they take disco very seriously in India. So they hire a gang of thugs to beat poor Jimmy up. In a truly classic scene they surround him -- each snapping their fingers in unison as they pour blow after blow on Jimmy -- soon he is a bloody helpless rag doll in the dirt -- until they make the big mistake of smashing his guitar. Don't break a man's guitar when he is down -- that is simply poor etiquette. Jimmy pulls himself up -- and begins SNAPPING his fingers -- the hooligans pause -- in fear of the snapping fingers -- and Jimmy uses his astonishing kung fu skills (which he had apparently previously forgotten he possessed) and wipes them all out. Bruce Lee would be proud. Later these same hooligans beat him up with hockey sticks and throw him off a cliff -- but that's not enough to stop this Disco Dancer. He is soon throwing them through windows and kicking them across the room. The film has many such bad but enjoyable scenes -- an electric guitar that literally electrocutes, Jimmy developing discophobia and screaming in agony when he touches his guitar, Rajesh Khanna showing up out of the blue to perform a double twisting flying somersault from twenty feet away to save Jimmy and the bad guys just mowing down the audience with a machine gun. Of course, during the disco period I think a lot of us would have liked to have done the same! Add to this, the very fun dance numbers with the flashing lights, the spinning disco balls, the wonderful background dancers in tinsel and the disco beat. The music is actually very catchy -- some seven songs and each one of them a little pop delight. I had come across the music first and enjoyed it so much that I finally had to see the film -- and from nearly the first scene to the last I had a big silly goofy smile on my face that returns each time I think of Sam and his female partner (squeezed into her hotpants like an overstuffed sausage) singing "Bang Bang" or Jimmy with some weird little Batman mask around his forehead crooning "I am a Disco Dancer".
Temaso del año 1979, hacia un monton que estaba buscando este tema, y gracias al DJ Charly Lamas lo encontré jajaja, mi vieja lo tuvo q llamar por telefono, espero q lo disfruten, en internet no esta la letra, por eso costo tanto encontrarlo, alguno que este aburrido si puede escribir la letra por favor Great song of 1979, this song hasn´t lyrics on the internet, so, anyone who can write it?????
Ben Folds Tiny Dancer (C) 2002 SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT
Taken from a 70s/80s Bollywood movie called "Disco Dancer " - hilarious! Look around on Youtube for the other "bang bang" song - it's even better!
diskokera
the title is 《千手观音》(qian shou Guanyin), the most impressive program for chinese in 2005.
belly dance
Dave Grohl live on Kilborn.
Shine EP 1989
Maya Abi Saad - Belly dance