 h a l f b a k e r y (Serving suggestion.)
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Ha! Leave your spurs at the door. |
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I'm trying to envision a "country music beatbox"... |
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I guess this would be a Ho Down...? |
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you bring the pig
I'll bring the slaw
Farmer has a chew for the jaw
honey, sweet in time |
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I think the Beastie Boys already covered this territory.
http://www.beastieboys.com/timeline/index.php?year=1998 |
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Ray, you may be surprised to learn that square dancing actually plays an integral role in the advent and public awareness of break dancing, as a result of one of Malcolm MacLaren's "Buffalo Gals"... one of his more successful experiments in, what, 1982, maybe '83? |
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"Three buffalo gals go 'round the outside
'Round the outside
'Round the outside
Three buffalo gals go 'round the outside
And do-si-do your partner..." |
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One of the first major hip-hop releases and my personal first exposure to serious break dancing. Backwards baked. |
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This is surprisingly well trodden territory. A more recent example (and of enlightenment to thcgenius) is the re-recording of "Cotton-Eyed Joe" a few years back, to the intense dance beat. Which itself is at least partially inspired by the trance-groove bluegrass of groups like Grid in the early 90s. |
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A good argument could be made that square dance calling is essentially the first form of rap, too. |
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Swing your partner 'round and 'round.
Buss' a cap in 'dat ass, 'till dey fall down, sucka! GLOCK! GLOCK! |
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Waugs: I know the song.. dear god, would it please die?! What I meant by the beatbox thing was a guy trying to bust country music beats into a microphone using his mouth, instead of the "Fat Boys" beatbox sound used by rappers, breakdancers, etc.. |
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See the video for "Where It's At" by Beck. Line dancing to (faux) hip hop. |
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I'd like to see this on the bouncy dancefloor. |
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I'd like to see the bouncers in action...everybody go kung fu fighting, ya'll. |
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