Soul Train
Seventies dance program
Soul Train was an American television program (1971–2006) showcasing Black music and dance, hosted by Don Cornelius.
The show became a cultural institution, featuring R&B, soul, funk, disco, and hip-hop artists alongside its famous dance line.
The Soul Train line refers to the signature moment when dancers formed two rows and took turns dancing down the middle.
- MotownDetroit's soulful moniker
- televisionBroadcast viewing device
- danceRhythmic bodily movement
- dance floorSpace designated for movement
- The Tonight ShowNightly interview and comedy broadcast
Saturday Night Live · music · culture · performance · groovy baby · boogaloo · syndication · black heritage · funk · funky fresh · bell-bottoms · platform shoes · keeping it real · choreography · disco · Afrofuturism · locking · African American culture
- American dancesCharleston, twist, jitterbug, cakewalk, lindy hop
- Discodisco ball, Donna Summer, Bee Gees, Gloria Gaynor, Village People
- Dance TVAmerican Bandstand
- Black CultureNAACP, HBCUs, Black churches, civil rights movement, Harlem Renaissance
- Black MediaBET, Ebony, Essence, Black Twitter, XXL
- roller rinkroller skates, skates, skating rink, skate rental, rink
Soul TrainAmerican Bandstand
Pioneering music variety program
Hee Haw · Grand Ole Opry · Austin City Limits · barn dance · country music
Soul Trainconcert tour
Multi-city performance schedule
live concert · studio album · TikTok · YouTube Music · streaming era
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