The twenties must have been a blast. The age of dances and music like this, art deco design, women wearing those hats that always covered the forehead, men in knickers and those Fair Isle sweaters, refrigerators with the compressors on top, cars like Packards and Lincoln’s and Pierce-Arrows, travel to Europe on luxury ocean liners - of course many could not afford these things but you could always aspire to them - but it still looked like a lot of fun at least on the surface.
FYI this is a 1920s style song choreographed in the late 1950s, you can tell from the men's clothing, those suits are from the 50s, 20s style suits were much looser, esp in the mid-1920s.
Watching videos of people in a different generation having fun whilst doing something they enjoy makes me really happy. I would have loved to live through the twenties
Yes me too! But I wouldn't want to live through the 30's with the depression unless I had money. Or the 40's because if I were a teenager doing these dances during the 20's most likely I would have been drafted in World War II
@@ianwhitcomb Who cares? The point is that it shows the dance. My father was a musician in a band that played for a big party on a riverboat one night, and he said that when they played the Black Bottom and everybody danced, the boat literally rocked from side to side on the water.
EXCELLENT dancers doing the black bottom dance!!! LOVE IT! Thank you so much for posting. 1920s were hip! (I am a dance teacher with a bachelor's degree in dance education)
I can say with great confidence and from personal experience that doing this kind of dancing is better than any anti depressant for boosting your mood.
I teach this type of dancing, danced it a couple times a week pre-pandemic, and still needed antidepressants. It helps, yes. It's not a replacement, though. Don't act like a doctor when you aren't one.
@@paulcrenshaw812 - Are you familiar with the word hyperbole? If not I encourage you to look it up and then lighten up. 🙄 I'm sure the comment wasn't intended as actual medical advice rather harmless exaggeration and overstating for effect.
@Mark...Which would include, also, Astaire, Rogers, Kelly, "Cagney, Daily, Charisse, O'Connor, Verdon, Fosse, -- oh, heck, I could go on forever. But, yes, you had to be in good shape!
to think at that time, that was modern, new, refreshing and now 100 years later no one is alive to tell us of those times and to see these people now reminds us of what will become of our dances and traditions 100 years later, the cycle repeats
If you are ever in Tasmania when Tasswing organize a ball, like the other night, as part of the winter swing festival, a group of dancers will form a Charleston circle and do this. It is not choreographed, and anyone who knows some of the moves can join in. It is huge fun, and practically impossible to stop smiling.
@@isunlloaoll IDK, for the former, pull up Billy Murray's cover of Some Little Bug Is Going To Find You Someday(year 1916) :o I'm actually Shocked they live so thru such fare.
Cissy2cute Most people didn't dance like this. If you watch old footage of night clubs most people are just doing very basic simple steps and not nearly this energized or fast. Everyone wasn't taking advanced dance lessons twice a week. So I find this somewhat misleading. Yeah, you would see this at a theater production or something.
Good lord you had to be like an athlete to go out dancing back in the 1920s! If these dances were still in today clubs would have to have oxygen, defibrillators & stretchers near the dance floor!
I remember in high school about 40 years ago I was a member of a historical club and my 11th grade English teacher taught us how to Charleston! She of course learned it as a kid when it was still popular!
You know that parents in the 1920s were freaking out when their kids went to parties and danced like this. They thought that this free and exuberant style with short skirts would lead to all sorts of other things and it did.
My grandma told my mom that because the rhythm of the footwork was synchronized there were incidents where the dance floors collapsed. My Dad says soldiers break cadence when crossing bridges for the same reason (at least when they crossed wooden bridges).
Train invading armies in advanced Black Bottom Dance choreography. What country could hold fast, when they saw that coming up the beaches and across the bridges?
There were many places that banned the Charleston, Varsity Drag, and other similar dances due to collapsing floors. When I was really young our extremely large family threw a get together of about 100 people. All of the older crowd starting doing the Charleston, and it happened. I watched as they collapsed the floor. The manager of the hall had a fit and wanted to throw everyone out.
utter rubbish quite a lot of dancing steps are synchronized so dance floors would have been collapsing for well over a hundred years funny enough non have as of yet. and as for soldiers having to break step over bridges yes there were signs requesting it to be carried out Albert Bridge in London is one. My fathers regiment defided the order once just to see what would happen going over Albert bridge. And all that took place was a very very slight wobble.
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR POSTING THIS WONDERFUL ROUTINE! PLEASE SEND IT TO SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE AND MAKE TO ENCOURAGE THEM TO REPLACE THEIR DREADFUL JIVE CATEGORY WITH THE BLACK BOTTOM! THIS IS SPECIAL!
T25S40 I remember our high school jazz band and their rendition of Glenn Miller's "In The Mood". What a helluva band it was, too!! Our class of 1978 loved that number so much that we made "In The Mood"our class song!! Maybe I wasn't the only one who couldn't stand progressive rock et al!! I am so glad that we have TH-cam so I can still get Swing music and bop around the house any time I wanna!!😊😊😁😉✝️⚜️
But what dance styles were there in the 70s and 80s to compare with this? It was all just shuffling from one foot to the other in amorphous disco-style........
El Fondo Negro sustituye "The Charleston" como el próximo baile más popular de la década de 1920. Publicada el 28 de junio 1926. Escrito por Buddy De Sylva, Lew Brown y Ray Henderson, pero esta rutina de baile y la versión de la canción fue grabado en 1956 y los bailarines en la representación, y la orquesta son de 1956, Rod Alexander Gemze de Lappe y The Dance Troupe de Jubileo
Stono River Look on the bright side: could have been Trump and Mel trying to dance without flatulant noises from Ole Big MacDonald himself and Mel trying to sing in that Slovenian English sort of, accent. Or worse, Pickle Puss Pence and the Missus trying to unstiffen on the dance floor. Setting: Some State dinner for the 1 per cent ers in the- House of Whites!!
The Roaring Twenties/Jazz Age/Era of Wonderful Nonsense was one of the most fun decades to live, especially if you were young. Speakeasies, bathtub gin, hootch, dance crazes, and the Tommy Gun all made the Twenties roar! America had just won the Great War, industry was booming, Ford Model Ts were available, radios, electric fans,airplanes (aka flying machines), Lindbergh, refrigerators, et al.
+FunkyHigh And yet, nothing "silly" about high spirits, and the fun and health benefits of the sustained kinetic energy and muscle tonings and strengthenings of such dancercise.
Yaz a silly dance from a silly time. Unlike the break dancing and slam dancing and moonwalks in the 1980's when I was a high school and college student! 🤣😂
@@mymanjosquin Actually I think these are supposed to be high school or college age kids. They were too young for World War I because they would have been born between 1905 and 1910ish.
This video and dancing is one of the greatest cures for the blues you could find. Love it! I wonder how many takes it took such energy and pep for so long it would have to be in many takes
This is why these kinds of dances were for YOUNG people! It took at LOT of energy and stamina. During that time period, people like my great grandparents stuck to waltzes! LOL
The Varisty Drag is a little different, if you listen to other videos playing the Black Bottom and then Varsity Drag you'll hear the difference. The Black Bottom June 28, 1926. Written by Buddy De Sylva, Lew Brown and Ray Henderson. In 1925,
A dance, popular in the 1920s is interpreted by TV studio dancers in the '50s. And, now, that performance is over 50 years old. If we interpret the term "oral history" as being "non-textural history", then clips like this are becoming a modern version of oral history. Thanks, MaynardCat. --F Brep
What’s crazy is that those dances were only a generation old when that show aired, and we are now three generations removed from the airing of that show.
This is a fantastically complicated version of “The Black Bottom.” Surely your average Archie and Mabel were doing an easier version down at the neighborhood speakeasy.
This doesn’t look like it’s from the 20s, but from the 60s recreating that dance. Is Bobby Banas in it? As the title suggests, it originated from African Americans in the Deep South.
Es increible como 103 años a la distancia , para muchos abuelos o tios bailaban esa música ,llamada los " locos años veinte" me parece fué una época moderna con esa moda revolucionaria post primera guerra mundial, un paso para muchisimos cambios de estilo de ver la vida.
The twenties must have been a blast. The age of dances and music like this, art deco design, women wearing those hats that always covered the forehead, men in knickers and those Fair Isle sweaters, refrigerators with the compressors on top, cars like Packards and Lincoln’s and Pierce-Arrows, travel to Europe on luxury ocean liners - of course many could not afford these things but you could always aspire to them - but it still looked like a lot of fun at least on the surface.
"Men in knickers" - this was obviously written by an American. To British ears, he is talking about men in panties.
This is what i do when i remember i still have leftovers in the fridge.
Me too, when i eat chocolate. Mmm good 🍫
HAHAHAHAHAH
😂😂😂 saaaame!
Why? I'm glad of leftovers - it's the chocolate that gets me exercising!
👏🤭
FYI this is a 1920s style song choreographed in the late 1950s, you can tell from the men's clothing, those suits are from the 50s, 20s style suits were much looser, esp in the mid-1920s.
I was wondering about that, too. The film is too modern and the 1920s dresses are not period correct.
Thanks; I was thinking it looked a lot later than the 20s. And not just because there was sound!
@@user-mv9tt4st9k yeah the womens dresses are far too short to be 1920s
ramboram03 I didn’t know that, thank you!🙌✨
It tells you the date of this particular piece in the write up. 1956.
Put your hands in the air, and wave ‘em like you just don’t care! 😁
Watching videos of people in a different generation having fun whilst doing something they enjoy makes me really happy. I would have loved to live through the twenties
Yes me too! But I wouldn't want to live through the 30's with the depression unless I had money. Or the 40's because if I were a teenager doing these dances during the 20's most likely I would have been drafted in World War II
Wonderful time for dance and music but a lot of sadness from the recently finished great war, no NHS , no welfare state so not all that wonderful.
Ig if you’re white
You do know that this is a clip extracted from a 1960s comedy show, right?
@@ianwhitcomb Who cares? The point is that it shows the dance. My father was a musician in a band that played for a big party on a riverboat one night, and he said that when they played the Black Bottom and everybody danced, the boat literally rocked from side to side on the water.
EXCELLENT dancers doing the black bottom dance!!! LOVE IT! Thank you so much for posting. 1920s were hip! (I am a dance teacher with a bachelor's degree in dance education)
I can say with great confidence and from personal experience that doing this kind of dancing is better than any anti depressant for boosting your mood.
what a stupid comment
I teach this type of dancing, danced it a couple times a week pre-pandemic, and still needed antidepressants.
It helps, yes. It's not a replacement, though. Don't act like a doctor when you aren't one.
@@paulcrenshaw812 If I tried to dance like that at MY age, I wouldn't need an anti depressant, I'd need an oxygen tank! LOL
@@paulcrenshaw812 - Are you familiar with the word hyperbole? If not I encourage you to look it up and then lighten up. 🙄 I'm sure the comment wasn't intended as actual medical advice rather harmless exaggeration and overstating for effect.
@@SoulShines4Music Thanks for the kind words. Unfortunately, the advice (hyperbole notwithstanding) is both common and tangibly damaging.
I just love these 20/30s dances!! They look SO fun and free! Whoo Hoo! 🤸♀️🤸♀️🤸♀️
My great grand father Billy Pierce choreographed ,invented / introduced this dance back in the 1020's
Your Great Grandfather was so cool!!! But you don't need me to tell you that!
Wow in the 1020’s what a trend setter
When? He must be VERY old!
@Brandon Greenleaf
Stupid, Google it.
Do you have any video of him doing it. Very awesome! Plus do you ever find yourself dancing like this? 😊
My mother taught us girls how to do this dance back in the 1950's. Fun.
That sounds like fun (: Hope you are doing well
Oh shoot...we all knew the Charleston..or some variation of it. I'm 80..
WHY ? IT WAS ALMOST 30 YEARS OUT OF FASHIN IN THE 50'S
@@olavwilhelm6843 Hey, styles from the 60s is still cool now! Cool is cool...no matter .
Love this piece. Performed almost 60 years ago, it still seems fresh and exciting. Love it.
It was filmed and performed at the University of Washington in 1978, I’m the one with the glasses.
I remember my Uncle Claude had this song on an old 78 record! Us kids loved to hear it back in the mid 1960’s!
I have a 12 and 15-year-old teenagers that like listening to this. There are kids that really enjoy this music.
Man, that would give me a heart attack, you had to be in good shape to dance in those days
Everytime I come back to this video to listen to the music and watch their dance and get inspired, this comment never fails to make me laugh
Nah, you could do “the Shimmy” back then that shit was easy just shaking your shoulders and leaning back and forth lol
They really out there sweating in the damn suits lol
@Zuma Zuma it’s the random folks that danced it first!
@Mark...Which would include, also, Astaire, Rogers, Kelly, "Cagney, Daily, Charisse, O'Connor, Verdon, Fosse, -- oh, heck, I could go on forever. But, yes, you had to be in good shape!
to think at that time, that was modern, new, refreshing and now 100 years later no one is alive to tell us of those times and to see these people now reminds us of what will become of our dances and traditions 100 years later, the cycle repeats
What a fun number and never fails to make me smile. Such a talented group of dancers!
If you are ever in Tasmania when Tasswing organize a ball, like the other night, as part of the winter swing festival, a group of dancers will form a Charleston circle and do this. It is not choreographed, and anyone who knows some of the moves can join in. It is huge fun, and practically impossible to stop smiling.
I have that on 78 and yes it is an excellent version, Johnny Hamp is one of my favorites from that era.
The filming is great!
Great job guys and gals I love the dancing of that era and also the music
Awesome classic all-in dance group doing the Black Bottom with 1920s style !
What a fun looking dance! I love it! Makes me want to dance again!! 🎼🎵🎶
What a great excersice no wonder people were in such great shape!!
My grandma was dancing to this back then lol
Very beautiful music for dancing in this 2023
This is why they didn't need to go to exercise gyms back then!
Lol true
Also because they ate real food, and worked real jobs...
Yeah that and no high fructose corn syrup either.
@@isunlloaoll IDK, for the former, pull up Billy Murray's cover of Some Little Bug Is Going To Find You Someday(year 1916) :o I'm actually Shocked they live so thru such fare.
Cissy2cute Most people didn't dance like this. If you watch old footage of night clubs most people are just doing very basic simple steps and not nearly this energized or fast. Everyone wasn't taking advanced dance lessons twice a week. So I find this somewhat misleading. Yeah, you would see this at a theater production or something.
Boy, they sure can dance!
Agree
Good lord you had to be like an athlete to go out dancing back in the 1920s! If these dances were still in today clubs would have to have oxygen, defibrillators & stretchers near the dance floor!
I could dance all night in the seventies. Now a days it is fun to watch, the body pays with all that fun, and I would still do it again.
What a work out!
After sex best there is ;)
I knew a few of the steps, but had never seen an extended number to the Black Bottom. Really exhilarating and fun. Thanks.
Wonderfull. ..wonderfull wonderful
I love these guys! I wish there were places in my city, where I could learn dancing like them, and dancing clubs where I could practice.
I remember in high school about 40 years ago I was a member of a historical club and my 11th grade English teacher taught us how to Charleston! She of course learned it as a kid when it was still popular!
This looks like so much fun! These dancers are really good and their energy is infectious!
High quality!!!!Class!!!!!!
Wow! Ordinary people did dance a simplified version of the black bottom. This is an athletic event that not everyone can duplicate.
You know that parents in the 1920s were freaking out when their kids went to parties and danced like this. They thought that this free and exuberant style with short skirts would lead to all sorts of other things and it did.
Oh wonderful, just wonderful, that's really made me smile!
My grandma told my mom that because the rhythm of the footwork was synchronized there were incidents where the dance floors collapsed.
My Dad says soldiers break cadence when crossing bridges for the same reason (at least when they crossed wooden bridges).
Fl Quirk So its necessary to walk left and right legs not semaltaniously.
I was in the Army and I never knew about breaking cadence for fear of collapsing an overpass Veddy interesting.
Train invading armies in advanced Black Bottom Dance choreography. What country could hold fast, when they saw that coming up the beaches and across the bridges?
There were many places that banned the Charleston, Varsity Drag, and other similar dances due to collapsing floors. When I was really young our extremely large family threw a get together of about 100 people. All of the older crowd starting doing the Charleston, and it happened. I watched as they collapsed the floor. The manager of the hall had a fit and wanted to throw everyone out.
utter rubbish quite a lot of dancing steps are synchronized so dance floors would have been collapsing for well over a hundred years funny enough non have as of yet.
and as for soldiers having to break step over bridges yes there were signs requesting it to be carried out Albert Bridge in London is one.
My fathers regiment defided the order once just to see what would happen going over Albert bridge.
And all that took place was a very very slight wobble.
They were so energetic and happy! Wore me out watching the energy lol!
Wasn't there cocaine in the cola back then?
This is just terrific! Thank you so much for posting this!
LOVE, LOVE, LOVE IT! I'm dancing as I type!😁 My thanks for posting one of the greatest dances of the 1920s and 2020s!😉
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR POSTING THIS WONDERFUL ROUTINE! PLEASE SEND IT TO SO YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE AND MAKE TO ENCOURAGE THEM TO REPLACE THEIR DREADFUL JIVE CATEGORY WITH THE BLACK BOTTOM! THIS IS SPECIAL!
There was a cartoon when I was little that sang ,"everybody does the varsity drag!"
The one with the dancing frog?
Remembering the Zoot Suit.
Those people sure dance good.My grandma could do the Charleston and black bottom dance in the 1920's as a young adult.
Love IT... Do this today! It will make feel better !!!
Me too
I just love the whole genre... with the rolled down silk stocking etc. So cute.
Essa sim era uma época em que tudo acontecia saudades do que eu nunca vivi
I agree
Eu também queria ter nascido nessa época, hoje a sociedade está uma porcaria e ainda mais com esses militantes.
Such a delightful dance! Those were happy days
I am amazed! Thanks so much for sharing! Beautiful. Cheers from Winnipeg, Canada.
This is the dance invented by Ma Rainey, the singer in the Netflix movie Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom. Nominated for Oscars this year.
I wish dance halls were still popular among the youth. It’s better than grinding everywhere at nightclubs!
This is fantastic..simply not too long away from the 20s to look like people today dancing in costumes.... :) luuuuuve it ;)
Great dance! I thoroughly enjoyed the video❤
Looks a lot more fun than the b.s. dancing we did when I was young, back in the 70s and 80s.
William S. Looks like Alfalfa and Eddie Cantor.
wtf 70's and 80's we fantastic, nowadays shit is a real crap.
criticalhard I grew up in the 70's and 80's and I hated the music and so-called dancing of those years!! Ugly, ugly, and stupid!!
T25S40 I remember our high school jazz band and their rendition of Glenn Miller's "In The Mood".
What a helluva band it was, too!! Our class of 1978 loved that number so much that we made "In The Mood"our class song!!
Maybe I wasn't the only one who couldn't stand progressive rock et al!!
I am so glad that we have TH-cam so I can still get Swing music and bop around the house any time I wanna!!😊😊😁😉✝️⚜️
But what dance styles were there in the 70s and 80s to compare with this? It was all just shuffling from one foot to the other in amorphous disco-style........
What wonderful happy human beings!
Love the dance and love the music.
Damn kids with their wild dancing! We weren’t like that back in my day!
El Fondo Negro sustituye "The Charleston" como el próximo baile más popular de la década de 1920. Publicada el 28 de junio 1926. Escrito por Buddy De Sylva, Lew Brown y Ray Henderson, pero esta rutina de baile y la versión de la canción fue grabado en 1956 y los bailarines en la representación, y la orquesta son de 1956, Rod Alexander Gemze de Lappe y The Dance Troupe de Jubileo
This is literally the best thing ever.
Mariama Corneh of course it was. It was nothing as long as blacks were doing it. Let a few whites start doing it and it becomes world famous.
Mildrid J Here we go...🙄😏
Mildrid J yup
@@mildridj3423 why do you bring race into this.
Stono River Look on the bright side: could have been Trump and Mel trying to dance without flatulant noises from Ole Big MacDonald himself and Mel trying to sing in that Slovenian English sort of, accent. Or worse, Pickle Puss Pence and the Missus trying to unstiffen on the dance floor. Setting: Some State dinner for the 1 per cent ers in the- House of Whites!!
Just beautiful!!!!!
Super Cool! Thanks for posting.
Love the faces the lead male dancer keeps making .
Johnny Blackhart Do you know what his name is I like to research them
Weren't those the days...I just love them ..
Thank you for the information regarding the date maynard cat. Much appreciated. Just wish I was young and energetic again. So much fun x
“Crazy maaaan! Ain’t it the cat’s pajamas?!”
its the bees knees!!!!
Go man, go!!
Its the dogs....
This is great....those flappers sure had a lot of fun in those days!
A very good workout also :)
Looks like lots of fun!
@crooner62 Performed in 1956 by Rod Alexander and The Jubilee Dance Troupe
I know this a carefully choreographed 1950’s version but did they even dance like this? It’s astonishing!
People think of wild times. The 20's were a veritable Madhouse.
I admire dancers of all kinds tremendously - you need energy, discipline and an awful lot of hard work.
The Varsity Drag is the name of the piece played in the background. The Black Bottom Stomp is the name of the dance.
We were dancing to this recently. If I can do it at 63 anyone can😂
The Roaring Twenties/Jazz Age/Era of Wonderful Nonsense was one of the most fun decades to live, especially if you were young. Speakeasies, bathtub gin, hootch, dance crazes, and the Tommy Gun all made the Twenties roar! America had just won the Great War, industry was booming, Ford Model Ts were available, radios, electric fans,airplanes (aka flying machines), Lindbergh, refrigerators, et al.
I love how there are no mail/female moves, and they are all dancing the same silly moves together 😍👌🏻
Very cute and so energetic!
so cool..
Such a silly dance from such a silly time. I love it!
+FunkyHigh And yet, nothing "silly" about high spirits, and the fun and health benefits of the sustained kinetic energy and muscle tonings and strengthenings of such dancercise.
They said they loved it....they meant “silly” as in “care free fun” lighten up, buddy, jheeze lool
FunkyHigh not so silly if u recall that they had recently survived a brutal world war.
Yaz a silly dance from a silly time. Unlike the break dancing and slam dancing and moonwalks in the 1980's when I was a high school and college student! 🤣😂
@@mymanjosquin Actually I think these are supposed to be high school or college age kids. They were too young for World War I because they would have been born between 1905 and 1910ish.
This video and dancing is one of the greatest cures for the blues you could find. Love it! I wonder how many takes it took such energy and pep for so long it would have to be in many takes
This is why these kinds of dances were for YOUNG people! It took at LOT of energy and stamina. During that time period, people like my great grandparents stuck to waltzes! LOL
That looks like a pretty fun and great workout!
My mother got herself expelled from boarding school for doing the black bottom on her bed, in the middle of the night. Headmistress not amused.
haha!
I submit that the black bottom cannot be performed on a bed....unless that bed is made completely out of wood. Someone is pulling your leg.
You've never danced on a bed?
Double Ghod
The horizontal mambo😝
haha I can just picture that and good on her, headmistress was jealous
Absolut großartig.!!!!!
The Varisty Drag is a little different, if you listen to other videos playing the Black Bottom and then Varsity Drag you'll hear the difference. The Black Bottom June 28, 1926. Written by Buddy De Sylva, Lew Brown and Ray Henderson. In 1925,
A dance, popular in the 1920s is interpreted by TV studio dancers in the '50s. And, now, that performance is over 50 years old. If we interpret the term "oral history" as being "non-textural history", then clips like this are becoming a modern version of oral history. Thanks, MaynardCat.
--F Brep
I need oxygen just to watch that completely brilliant routine ;-)
the music reminds me of the tom and jerry show.the dance was adorable and alluring
I was thinking the same thing 😂
You remind me of a Cartoon yourself.
What’s crazy is that those dances were only a generation old when that show aired, and we are now three generations removed from the airing of that show.
Bravissimi in perfetta sintonia 🎩🌹👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I love the dresses!!
This is a fantastically complicated version of “The Black Bottom.” Surely your average Archie and Mabel were doing an easier version down at the neighborhood speakeasy.
This doesn’t look like it’s from the 20s, but from the 60s recreating that dance. Is Bobby Banas in it?
As the title suggests, it originated from African Americans in the Deep South.
The footage is clearly a re-enacting of the 1920's made in the 1960's but its a lot of fun anyway :-)
Es increible como 103 años a la distancia , para muchos abuelos o tios bailaban esa música ,llamada los " locos años veinte" me parece fué una época moderna con esa moda revolucionaria post primera guerra mundial, un paso para muchisimos cambios de estilo de ver la vida.
Bobby Banas one of the dancers.
Love the 20's crazy dancing!
A recreation not the original dance. Andthe Black Bottomwas a dance, while this is the Varsity Drag danced to the tune Black Bottom
Dancers are marvelous.
can't stop watching
excellent quality film footage from 1926. great dancers.
It was from a 1950's TV film!