\u201cThe Stroll\u201d may be a familiar name to anyone who lived during the late 1950s. American Bandstand was the birthplace of this iconic dance number, which shot to fame. The beauty of it was in its accessibility; anyone could participate.<\/p>\n
The dance called for the males and girls to form an aisle separated by a line. Each pair would take turns walking down the line, with the leading lad and girl meeting in the center. Everyone was enthralled by the ensuing synchronized routine.<\/p>\n
A Reflection on the Past
\nIf you want to see this famous dance in action, here\u2019s a clip from an Idaho dance program that aired in February 1958. A lot of people\u2019s happiness and excitement for \u201cThe Stroll\u201d are shown in this video. Feel the joy and excitement as the happy couple walks down the aisle.<\/p>\n
The original \u201cStroll\u201d from the 1950s has a certain allure, even though dances and times have changed. It is a dance worth remembering because of its simplicity and the purity of that age. Even if there are modern group line dance renditions of \u201cThe Stroll,\u201d nothing beats the timeless allure of the original. Read more below<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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