Music by John Hook Beach? Many define it by geography and type of songs it contains, while describing the “friendship” and “good time” as the glue that binds. If you’re like me you are happy with brilliant costumes, square dancing, two stepping in bars country, bumping and jostling in the clubs, line dancing and the modern clubs. They are all filled with friendship and good times, doing illustrations of this insufficient Beach Music what it is. 1. Beach Music in the East and West are similar, but not the same thing. The two coastal communities to celebrate the individuality and self expression. At the center of Western culture is the beach side community of web quests encourage private marked by achievements of our athletes, while dance culture is the coast inspired a new form of social success. 2. East Coast Beach Music nurtures new ideals of social equality, romance, free expression and improvisation. Fifteen years before Rock and Roll, the white teenagers in the South-East embraced black music as their own. At the same time they have developed a new dance to express themselves. From this mixture Shag evolved. 3. Many have found the secret rites of Shag and Beach Music at the beach. As Internet users “soul” of the West Coast, “dancers soul” set new standards for “good life.” At the beach, personal history and hometown remained at home while they assumed nicknames and developed new personalities. 4. Rhythm & Blues and Jazz were the foundation for the Shag. In addition to black music in the beginning, the dancers often overturned soul pop hits to see if the national side “B” had lost the right and the carefree mood mixture of inland and coastal flats. 5. Society sometimes misread as mere “rebels.” Like their West Coast alter-egos that they did not rebel as much as the formation of new communities and social hierarchies of greater equality with the rights of self-expression. 6. Balmy days and nights, sensual moves Shag, and their own coat of arms “novels were embraced dizzy. The dress code Shaggers’ Bass Weejuns included, no socks, cashmere sweaters, shirts and Madras. Like the knights of old, unmarried partners were revered. When they danced, * * it was the most beautiful woman in the world. 7. East soul dancers Coast dedicated to art of playing as equals hard work. As such, they are considered equivalent in the social life at work. So they worked summer jobs to support themselves, they have worked so hard “not working” on the dance floor. 8. It was like a sexual revolution. It really was not focused on sex. Self-reliance and costs have been the guiding principles and the “date certain” was part integral Beach Music. They have dance before drinking it – unlike some who need a “boost” to lower their inhibitions. 9. Beach Classic Songs include hits national treasures and unknown outside the South East. Fifties songs famous beach of the favorable situation in several ways. Although “Drinkin ‘Wine Spo Dee O Dee” mentioned wine, more loudly proclaimed the “good time”! Fifties hits included “Good Rockin ‘Tonight,” “Sixty Minute Man” and “Sh-Boom.” The 60s have added hundreds of others as “under the deck,” “My Girl”, “What does it take to win your love, “and” Brown Eyed Girl. 10. The “Shag” were other names, including”’Bop’ and Freestylin ‘Fas’ Dancin’. The music has not been appointed for 25 years! Initially, most teenagers, he situated on the beach. Finally, there were 500 domestic + dance clubs, pavilions, restaurants, swimming pools and fishing lakes with a dance floor. Beach Music and Shag show’s history a culture of individual uniqueness in rituals of music and romance experienced by those who danced to their own fate. Community Beach Music has been a “beta” version of MySpace, a “flat” world where everyone was equal, each member was charge of their own self-expression and the accumulation of friends with whom they have common interests. The Internet has simply made the area of dance partners much more. To learn more about this fascinating chapter of life American is still being written, follow this link http://www. beachshag. com / BMG 20SITC%. htm “FESSA” John Hook is a broadcaster of 39 years captains Endless Summer Beach and Shag network music on the net. His three books on the beach music and Shag are: “Shaggin in the Carolinas,” and “Beach Music Guide 1945-2006, Volumes 1 & 2″ and another “Dancing on the Edge – how music has liberated the South, “forthcoming in fall 2009. “Shagging in the Carolinas,” according to Hook, a music enthusiast Beach and Shag, is a love letter that took 26 years to write. “- Sun Times wrote about how Hook shagging defied social conventions as carefree white teenagers were inspired by the possibilities inherent in improvisational black dance and music. “- Lexington Dispatch Hook knows whereof he speaks when it comes to Beach Music. As a presenter of the late 1980s, he was responsible for the first full-time music Beach radio station in history …. It chronicles the evolution of dance …. before Lindy Hop, Jitterbug before, came the Shag, a dance born and raised in the Carolinas. “- Our State Magazine
May 232010