Back then it seems like folks my mom and pops age didnt mind getting down and coming with their own style of dancing, get down get down with your bad ass(lol). Love youtube for bringing all this old flavor back to us, thank you.
oh man ... nothing better than the old school except when you add an old school breakbeat.
saw brainfood's comments 2-months ago & yes, ll's jingling baby used the intro horn blasts.
@ 1:13, Marvin Young (aka Young MC) used this classic breakbeat in Bust-A-Move. speaking of Young MC, has anybody seen Up In The Air? Marvin sho' ain't starvin' (if you know what I mean). It's too bad when people let themselves go. Come on Young, that's just not healthy living for the long-term brotha.
Haha. Classic. My mom was just talking to me about this song, when she was younger they went to some teen club called 007, and everytime this song came on everyone was on the floor. lol
This style of dancing isn't really that much different from today's.Therefore, these dancers were the true innovatotors when one considers that barely six or seven years prior to this people were doing the twist...
I got some more trivia for ya :he also did all the wah-wah work on the temptations Cloud Nine, Puzzle People,Psycadelic shack,sky's the limit,all directions and Masterpiece albums
I miss the 70's! The fashions, the dance moves and the music! Most of today's music is crap! Singing (if you can call it that) about women being hoes and disrespect and all that and every other word is cussin "eff this" and "eff that".
Love everyone is natural no piercings, no ink on bodies just natural.Plus the music is top notch , miss the 70's soo much. Todays artist & society in general cant compare with the 70's. We are living in a time with much hate & evil the cancer is spreading fast. Music is a reflection of the current life we are living. Peace too all the old school heads!!!!!
Now that song is the epitome of the early days of Soul Train. The only thing that would have made this clip better would have been to show when Dennis Coffey (the FIRST white artist to appear on the show, not Elton John as historically noted) actually performed "Scorpio" on Soul Train on Episode #15.
I was 10 years old in 1974...I dont recall bell bottoms until the mid to late 70's. Considering this is episode #17 I would guess this is late 60's very early 70's
Soul Train went nationwide after moving to Los Angeles in 1971.....this says episode # 17 so its n 1971.................by the late 1970s we moving away from the loud colors and wide cuffs etc.....bellbottoms were early to middle 1970s.
OK if you say so...I guess my mamma dressed me way out of style then. I remember wearing bell bottoms as late as 1977/1978, along with platform shoes and those awful nylon fake silk shirts with the loud patterns! LOL
Also the early bellbottoms came out in the mid 60s as part of the "mod" era of fashion. re: the really big ones...not every one wore the really huge "elephant" bells although you do see some wearing them in these clips.
This clip is just totally Hotness...the dancing...esp a few of the couples...on point....and clothes...versatile. YOu see that not EVERYONE wore minis. And not everyone wore a fro.
I was born in 1986, but have learned alot about 70s fashion through watchig these clips and can tell the difference between the early, mid , and late 70s
One of the baddest DANCE song w/ No words!!
lilyofthevalley7 1 year ago
YOU COULDN"T GET A JOB! that scorpio solo...Babbitt....Babbitt.....could not get a job....ooooohhhhh
Wally773MTG 1 year ago
Back then it seems like folks my mom and pops age didnt mind getting down and coming with their own style of dancing, get down get down with your bad ass(lol). Love youtube for bringing all this old flavor back to us, thank you.
vscol 1 year ago
oh man ... nothing better than the old school except when you add an old school breakbeat.
saw brainfood's comments 2-months ago & yes, ll's jingling baby used the intro horn blasts.
@ 1:13, Marvin Young (aka Young MC) used this classic breakbeat in Bust-A-Move. speaking of Young MC, has anybody seen Up In The Air? Marvin sho' ain't starvin' (if you know what I mean). It's too bad when people let themselves go. Come on Young, that's just not healthy living for the long-term brotha.
thankyoueBay 2 years ago
Look at my girl, D at 3:37! Get it Dyanna!!!
ChocolateEarth 2 years ago 2
Damn. She is hot. Think she digs white dudes? And hasn't aged 30 years?
monsterod 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Ha! I'mma tell her to come and check out your comment. :-)
ChocolateEarth 2 years ago
rotf@1:07-1:09 what he thought he was about too do,, i guess he changed his mind
dymepyce616 2 years ago
bust a move
LemonAndYoghurt 2 years ago
Haha. Classic. My mom was just talking to me about this song, when she was younger they went to some teen club called 007, and everytime this song came on everyone was on the floor. lol
2muchfoya 2 years ago
Funky ! I wish this type of music was on the radio. Sooooooul train love, peace and soul!
112904bcb 2 years ago
DAMN THAT IS A HOT ASS TRACK!!!! They all flow to the beat!
Fangsinurface 2 years ago 2
Black people have the BEST rythem period.
chinkygirl22 2 years ago
You mean like Steve Erkle? I'm Black and even I dont believe that.
bladesaint21 2 years ago
Dennis Coffey is white.
MrReminisce 2 years ago 2
This style of dancing isn't really that much different from today's.Therefore, these dancers were the true innovatotors when one considers that barely six or seven years prior to this people were doing the twist...
Umskiddy 2 years ago
This dance segment was just too dman HOT!!! Man, they were getting down on this one!!!
thruthealcove 2 years ago
Dennis Coffey was a session guitarist at Motown from the late Sixties up to this point.
Trivia: He did the guitar solo on the 1969 Marvelettes track, "That's How Heartaches Are Made."
Also, look for "Funk Brother" Bob Babbitt playing bass.
jalowe1957 2 years ago 2
I got some more trivia for ya :he also did all the wah-wah work on the temptations Cloud Nine, Puzzle People,Psycadelic shack,sky's the limit,all directions and Masterpiece albums
tempts2000 2 years ago
wow! classic
katste56 2 years ago
i love this clip. they were having so much fun--full of energy
mszoe3000 2 years ago
This episode was aired in late 71' the
same time Scorpio was released.
I remember this episode very well.
Thanks for the posting !
Classic63 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
If a scene like this was put into a movie today it would probably be considered racist.
seanmPWH 2 years ago
the lady @ 3:40....... I know this may sound crazy..... But i jus wonder if she can still do that 2day.....lol! jus a silly thought
pretay8706 2 years ago
@pretay8706: I'll ask her. *lol*
ChocolateEarth 2 years ago
@ChocolateEarth LMAO!!!! I see u a silly one 2!!! LOL!
pretay8706 2 years ago
I miss the 70's! The fashions, the dance moves and the music! Most of today's music is crap! Singing (if you can call it that) about women being hoes and disrespect and all that and every other word is cussin "eff this" and "eff that".
hunhun23 2 years ago 4
WOW!!
This is my kind of eppy.
Early 70's was da truth.
ARJD9972 2 years ago 3
Love everyone is natural no piercings, no ink on bodies just natural.Plus the music is top notch , miss the 70's soo much. Todays artist & society in general cant compare with the 70's. We are living in a time with much hate & evil the cancer is spreading fast. Music is a reflection of the current life we are living. Peace too all the old school heads!!!!!
port2344chester 2 years ago 5
super funky
efunkadelic 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
This song has been sampled to death in hip hop. Bust a Move by Young MC is the first one that comes to mind. & Jinglin Baby by LL.
ciccocenta 2 years ago
Now that song is the epitome of the early days of Soul Train. The only thing that would have made this clip better would have been to show when Dennis Coffey (the FIRST white artist to appear on the show, not Elton John as historically noted) actually performed "Scorpio" on Soul Train on Episode #15.
honeycone71 2 years ago 5
Great dance moves!!
draper71 2 years ago
where are the big bellbottoms?
flaretreks 2 years ago
I was 10 years old in 1974...I dont recall bell bottoms until the mid to late 70's. Considering this is episode #17 I would guess this is late 60's very early 70's
granpoohbahkev 2 years ago
Soul Train went nationwide after moving to Los Angeles in 1971.....this says episode # 17 so its n 1971.................by the late 1970s we moving away from the loud colors and wide cuffs etc.....bellbottoms were early to middle 1970s.
nola2laca 2 years ago
OK if you say so...I guess my mamma dressed me way out of style then. I remember wearing bell bottoms as late as 1977/1978, along with platform shoes and those awful nylon fake silk shirts with the loud patterns! LOL
granpoohbahkev 2 years ago
Also the early bellbottoms came out in the mid 60s as part of the "mod" era of fashion. re: the really big ones...not every one wore the really huge "elephant" bells although you do see some wearing them in these clips.
This clip is just totally Hotness...the dancing...esp a few of the couples...on point....and clothes...versatile. YOu see that not EVERYONE wore minis. And not everyone wore a fro.
MsTexas73 2 years ago
I was born in 1986, but have learned alot about 70s fashion through watchig these clips and can tell the difference between the early, mid , and late 70s
peabo12 2 years ago
love it!
ladyraven30 2 years ago