How to dance like dave matthews


Honey Honey Come and Dance With Me Dave Matthews Band

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Listed on Oct 2, 2022

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Dancing Nancies by Dave Matthews Band

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Songfacts®:
  • This fan favorite has Dave Matthews thinking about all of the roads he could have taken in life - a flight attendant, a millionaire in Bel Air, a wanderer in Paris. "Could I have been anyone other than me?" he wonders. At a concert in Deer Creek, Indiana, on June 19, 1996, Matthews explained how the song's concept came to him during a laborious trek through his homeland of South Africa:

    "It was a long f--king way. Well, I was actually hitchhiking, which you can do sometimes there, and be successful. And I was unfortunately not successful, and I walked my skinny chicken legs off, and I thought to myself. .. I thought to myself, what the f--k am I going to do with my life? Walking around in the middle of Africa with nothing to do? What am I going to do? What am I going to do? I said, well, hey, I could be an accountant, I could be an explorer, I could be myself, could I be... somebody else?"

  • During his Vh2 Storytellers special, Matthews said the song title was inspired by a conversation with a cab driver in Spain. After spying a group of women in a park, Matthews said, "Look at all those beautiful women in the park. They must be prostitutes." The cab driver replied, "They're not women, but they sure are prostitutes," and clued him into the fact that a "dancing Nancy" was a slang term for a cross-dressing prostitute.

  • At DMB concerts, fans point to the ceiling when Matthews sings the line, "Look up at the sky."

  • This features backing vocals from Michael McDonald of The Doobie Brothers and Steely Dan.

  • More songs from Dave Matthews Band
  • More songs with famous guest vocalists
  • More songs with girls' names in the title
  • More songs from 1994
  • Lyrics to Dancing Nancies
  • Dave Matthews Band Artistfacts

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"Greening" the entertainment industry - music to our ears

How did you plan to spend the summer this year? Listen to your favorite band under the starry sky? Dancing in your favorite bar? Going to the festival with friends? Unfortunately, COVID-19 has made all this impossible. Like other industries, the live music sector has been hit hard by the rescheduling of concerts and festivals as a measure to maintain social distancing. Artists are now forced to give online concerts.

But not everything is so bad. Virtual concerts can be a greener way to enjoy music, as the music entertainment industry consumes huge amounts of energy and concert goers generate tons of waste. As shows leave the arena and go live, the world of the music industry is changing. The question arises, what should entertainment be like in a world that is recovering from a pandemic?

The music industry began to grapple with its environmental impact even before the onset of COVID-19. UNEP partner REVERB, a non-profit organization that brings together musicians, festivals and venues to green the concert industry, was founded on the belief that music can move people to feel, care and act. She is taking practical and effective steps to green the industry, from ditching disposable water bottles at live music concerts to sourcing local food and sustainable biofuels.

To reduce its environmental impact, REVERB has partnered with refillable water bottle manufacturer Nalgene to launch the #RockNRefill initiative. It has reduced the use of disposable bottles by 2.4 million since 2013 across North America.

In addition, the organization has launched a campaign to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the music industry. Known as unCHANGEit, this program empowers all members of the music community to reduce their carbon footprint and then neutralize what they can't by funding greenhouse gas projects around the world. The campaign looks at all aspects of live music's carbon footprint, including artist and fan travel, venue energy consumption, and more.

“REVERB has been working with musicians and music lovers for over 15 years to make concerts and touring more sustainable, reduce their environmental impact, and rally millions of fans in action for the planet,” said REVERB co-founder and co-CEO Lauren Sullivan. “We know that climate change is the biggest issue of our time and we believe that the music community can and, through our unCHANGEit campaign, be a driving force in addressing these issues and creating real, positive change for the future.

The non-profit also works with musicians to educate and engage their fans in environmental issues. Through its Action Villages initiative at concerts, festivals and venues, REVERB provides a platform for fans to discuss environmental issues with partners such as UNEP. Here people can learn more about helping the planet and join the UNEP #CleanSeas movement, which was launched at the start of the UNEP and REVERB concert tour partner with Fleetwood Mac in 2019year.

“Our health and the health of the planet are inextricably linked to our choices in lifestyle, work and even enjoyment,” said Elisa Tonda, Head of Consumption and Production, UNEP. - Music, which is an integral part of our culture, individual and collective identity, can inspire a transition to a more sustainable way of life. In doing so, the industry itself can play a role by minimizing waste, reducing CO2 emissions, raising awareness and motivating people to take action.”

UNEP Goodwill Ambassadors for North America and Jack Johnson and the Dave Matthews Band are participating.


Learn more

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