3 Early 2000s Dances That Had Everyone In A Chokehold

The early 2000s witnessed a creative dance revolution that had everyone in a frenzy.
Ilja Tulit/Unsplash

The early 2000s witnessed a creative dance revolution that had everyone in a frenzy. From the captivating music and catchy beats to the contagious choreography, this dance era had the culture in a chokehold.

The early 2000s dances were not just for entertainment purposes, this global sensation united people of all ages and backgrounds to come together to express uniqueness. 

DUTTY WINE

When the Dutty Wine dance made its debut in 2006, it introduced a high-energy and provocative dance style that quickly gained popularity worldwide.

People were amused by the daring and acrobatic moves that made the dance a staple in the dancehall community, parties, and celebrations.

The dance pushed boundaries and expressed freedom of self-expression leaving a huge impact on this dance era’s culture.

CRANK DAT

When the Crank Dat dance hit the scene it ignited a worldwide phenomenon that took the world by storm. Soulja Boy released the iconic dance in 2007, and people everywhere mimicked it. From the Superman pose to the energetic “Yoooouu!” shout. 

The dance became a viral internet sensation, with celebrities, dance crews, and even sports teams doing the dance. It still circulates the internet today with newer generations recreating the dance and skits on platforms such as TikTok and Youtube!

AUNT JACKIE

When the Aunt Jackie dance was released, the fun dance immediately became popular in the culture. The catchy chorus and energetic dance moves became an instant hit that brought excitement to people worldwide.

 Social media platforms such as YouTube, were flooded with videos of individuals of all ages joining in on the fun. 

To this day, after all of these years, this dance continues to spread joy and enthusiasm throughout the culture.

#Clique, which one of these are your favorite?

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