What video started the Harlem Shake?
Creation. The “Harlem Shake” was first featured as the opening segment in a video by Japanese comedian George Miller, under the moniker of YouTube user “DizastaMusic”. Five teenagers from Australia, using the name TheSunnyCoastSkate, replicated this segment in their own video, which quickly gained popularity.
Where did the Harlem Shake originate?
Rucker Park basketball court
The “Harlem Shake” originated with a drunken man named Albert Boyce dancing at Harlem’s Rucker Park basketball court in 1981. It was sobered up by children in the bleachers and became a popular dance in the hip-hop community. When Boyce died in 2006, the dance had found its way into some rap songs and videos.
Does YouTube still do the Harlem Shake?
In case you haven’t had enough of the “Harlem Shake,” that 30-second meme that took over the Internet in early February, you can now tell YouTube to perform its own version of the dance. Hope you’ve enjoyed yourself, because according to Gawker, the “Harlem Shake” is pretty much dead.
Who created Harlem Shake trend?
The meme started when YouTube comedian Filthy Frank took “Harlem Shake” by Brooklyn-based Latino producer Baauer and played off the wild dubstep drop 15 seconds into the song. That’s when everything gets wild.
Who wrote the Harlem Shake?
Baauer
Héctor el Father
Harlem Shake/Composers
But then, all of a sudden, everybody’s dancing. The meme started when YouTube comedian Filthy Frank took “Harlem Shake” by Brooklyn-based Latino producer Baauer and played off the wild dubstep drop 15 seconds into the song.
Do the Harlem Shake Google Easter egg?
All you have to do to see the Easter egg is go to YouTube using the Google Chrome browser and type in “do the harlem shake”. After YouTube’s search results are served, the familiar 30-second cut of the song created by Baauer will begin playing and the YouTube logo will begin to dance by itself (no helmet though).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u3A7giqIKu4
