Fred Astaire Hip Hop

Its not Ginger Rodgers its Eleanor Powell who was the greatest tap dancer of her era!

And yeah, this aint hip-hop...

i love fred astaire and ginger rogers and i love ol school hip hop if this was synched better it would be a lot hotter but for some reason to me it doesnt match

@vegadesanto1 Right, syncing jazz and hip-hop is so easy, you have every right to be picky

Just because it's hard it doesn't give you the right to make it bad. No sync at all, fail.

The idea, however, is very good, but it needs a lot of work to become a good vid.

I'm pretty sure he has every right to make it bad or do whatever the hell he wants. What gives YOU the right to tell him what he can and can't do?

(continued # 3)

flavored disco directly influenced the electronic funk of Roger Troutman's "More Bounce To The ounce," Dazz band's "Let it Whip," and was the direct bridge between the ultra flowerly, saturated, commercial disco of the late 70's, to the electronic funk

(continued # 4)

of the 80's (songs like "One nation under a groove," by Parliament funkadelic and "Up in here" by the Bar - Kays, show this). Kraftwerk's electronic experimentation influenced every from Devo, to Depeche mode... you name it. Techno, of course, was influenced by both

(continued # 5)

Kraftwerk (directly) and Moroder(directly).

*I feel love by Donna Summers. Brian Eno & David Bowie, both experimented w/ electronic music (inspired by Kraftwerk, Zappa, etc.).

I Didn't mean to write so much, but you gotta research your music before sounding off. BTW, I agree w/ you, that Kraftwerk was much better than Techno. They were much more experimental. Techno's basically stripped down version of Kraftwerk(still using some original concepts, however)for dancing.