

Djembe played by owner of Rootsy Records and friends at live wedding in Mali over weekend.
This is a traditional dance of the Dogon (Cado) ethnic group from Mali.
Dirty Dancing - The Silent Film. It's Summer, 1923, and it's a dandy time for the Houseman family at sleepaway camp. But careful, Baby, there's backalley abortion in this adventure!
Flat out amazing documentary of Jesco White, the "Dancing Outlaw." It's a redneck tale of drugs, glue sniffing, alcohol abuse, murder, Elvis, bitter family relations... AND TAPDANCING.
This little dancing superstar is joined by the dancing slugs.
This is the intro to the Austrian band Hotchpotch's first music video "Kualala Lumpur", which you can also find on Videobomb.com. Just enter the search term "Hotchpotch" into the video search bar. This intro has an oriental theme and was therefore realized with three professional belly dancers in front of a blue screen. It is intentionally simplistic and only serves as a "bonus" to the music video "Kualala Lumpur", which has a very different look. Yet still, in terms of music, both tracks complement each other on Hotpotch's first studio album "Bring It to the Boil!". Any resemblance to iPod commercials is purely coincidental.
Author: publicdomain Au-we Wahine / South Sea Lullabies - Filmed February 24th 1947 - The Kalua Islanders with Maurice and Esme Ash. from archive.org. cc-lisence: Public Domain.
This is a the first music video for the Austrian band "Hotchpotch". They won the Austrian Yamaha Band Contest in 2003 and released their first "real" studio album in 2005. You can find out more about the band clicking on the appropriate URL. This video was shot in the Austrian town of Innsbruck, the band's and the director's hometown. Director Nino Leitner and his co-director Ivica Putnik came up with the idea of putting the band on various spots of the town Innsbruck, which is known for its mountainous placement in the "heart of the Alps", and the sports and tourism that come with it. This symbolizes the track's meaning that whereever the band is playing, it still feels almost the same - although it's still different everywhere because of the "vibes" the people give them. Directors Nino Leitner and Ivica Putnik have shot this video in only three days, including 9 locations all over the town (albeit not all of them have been included). However, the post-production took much more time: multi-camera edits and especially the transitions were very time-consuming, but it paid off. If you are interested, check out the intro "Kualudium Ratis" to this video. Just enter "Kualudium Ratis" into the search bar.
A Hilarious new music video from singer songwriter John Oszajca. Ostrich Blues off of his new album Elephant Graveyard,