Did you ever do the Hokey-Pokey?

[trof]

[mac56]

1. Is that REALLY what it's all about?

;-)

[trof]

2. The Hokey-Pokey?

Yep, that's what it's all about.
Everybody thinks it's something real deep.

[TXlib]

3. Macarena: The Latin Hokey-Pokey

[TXlib]

4. The Peenie-Pokey:

You put your penis in.
You take your penis out.
You put your penis in,
and you shake it all about...

[trof]

6. Well, there goes my poll.

Lock city.
:evilgrin:

[TopesJunkie]

5. The smokey pokey, actually --

[Kat45]

7. All of the above except the conga line.

[BlueJazz]

8. HA! ...Not only did I do the Hokey-Pokey but.....

I had the good sense to "turn myself around"

[trof]

9. That's what it's all about.

;-)

[proud patriot]

10. Yes , I was a pre-school teacher of cousre I've done it

kids love it

[GoddessOfGuinness]

11. What's a Hulley Gulley?

I'm guilty of all the others mentioned...
In fact...I still hokey-pokey. It's my 5 year old's favorite dance.

[trof]

13. Kind of like line dancing.

But to Rock & Roll, not country.
We did it in the 60s.
Line up in several rows and dance in unison to the music, kind of like a chorus line.
The only step I remember is 3 backwards steps, clapping your hands under your knee with each step.
Can anybody help me out here?

[djeseru]

12. Yeah, but...

...not the other stuff. I am sorely lacking in the hulley-gulley dept.

[nothingshocksmeanymore]

14. Yep..the Hokey Pokey, the Bunny Hop, the Locomotion

the Macarena, the Achy Breaky, The Electric Slide, the Funky Slide, the Hustle, the Ten Step, the Two Step, the West Coast Swing, the Lindy, the Fox Trot, the Twist, the Watusi, and many many more...sometimes weekly.

[jus_the_facts]

16. *moon walks past*....

:hi:

[trof]

15. More on the Hully Gully

During the early Sixties in the East, some did the "Hully Gully" which was an unstructured sort of line dance and consisted of an endless stream of "steps" which someone called out, and everyone did at the same time. The "steps" (?) were very easy and you only did them for a few seconds, so I think part of the fun was keeping up , and keeping in time with the changes. ( The best professional version I've seen is in the movie "The Blues Brothers" with John Bulushi.)

A few poor discriptions of some of the "steps" I recall:

Hitchhiker moving head, left thumb to the left (imitation of hitchhiking keeping time to pretty fast music, with a little bouncing from the knees)
Boxer 2 jabs to the R, 2 jabs to the left, (also ;) being sure to get good shoulder movement
Watusi slight jumping movement with half "ripple"
Pony jumping with a little wiggle
http://www.eijkhout.net/rad/dance_specific/novelty3.html

[mac56]

17. sounds like the Madison

as performed in "Hairspray"