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Harlem Shake.
Last seen on: Daily Celebrity Crossword – 9/19/19 Top 40 Thursday
Random information on the term “Harlem Shake”:
The Harlem Shake is a jerky arm and shoulder movement just in time to the music. The dance is a derivative of The Knitty Gritty dance created by Robert “Bobby” Banas and later adapted by Harlem resident Al B. in 1981. As indicated by the name it is associated with the predominately African-American neighbourhood of Harlem.
The dance was initially referred to as “The Albee” it later became known as the Harlem shake as its prominence grew beyond the neighborhood. The dance was introduced to the mainstream in 2001 when it featured heavily in G. Dep music video for the song “Let’s Get It”.
One of the co-founders of the dance, Jesse “Smiley” Rutland, was murdered by gunshot in his home on December 10, 2017. The suspect, Kumar Reid, was charged by police with second-degree murder and weapons possession.
The dance was created by Kangggg in 2002, he was known for performing it during breaks at the Entertainer’s Basketball Classic basketball tournament at Rucker Park. Harlem resident Al B. ( also known as Ali Saadat and Al Cisco) whose legal name was Albert Leopold Boyce died in 2006 at the age of 43. The dance was first called “The Albee” after its creator and later became known at the Harlem Shake when it became popular outside of the neighbourhood. The dance was then popularised by four man dance crew Crazy Boyz (members Maurice “Motion” Strayhorn, Jesse “Smiley” Rutland, Kirkland “Dirty Kirt” Young and Joseph “No Bones” Collins).