HyperLoop555

#JanetJackson  #MissyElliott  #TobiasEllehammer #BURNITUP #ThatsHowIBURNITUP #Dance I wanted to create a project that would bring people together and deliver the message of the importance of having a versatile and open mindset. We should really all try to stay versatile and support each other. Let's appreciate how different we all are and grow together.  Learning from each other's gifts and differences. It's not about what style you do. It's about the love for dance that we all share. I wanna give a massive thanks to all the people involved that took time out of their schedules to help deliver the message. The amount of talent in this video is beyond any of my expectations and I feel very honored. Enjoy. Song: Janet Jackson - BURNITUP! (feat. Missy Elliott) Choreography by (in order of appearance):  Rithiely Pereira Theio Maddix Jonathan Bishop Anders Deeno Nielsen Keron Proverbs Leroy Curwood Alex Fetbroth Calvin Francis Josh Wharmby Bly Richar

#JanetJackson #JimmyJam #RhythmNation1814 #TerryLewis   When Janet Jackson’s “Rhythm Nation 1814” was released, in 1989, I was a gangly nine-year-old, and still figuring out how my limbs moved. The album worked on me physically—it taught me things about my body—before I could make any sense of its themes. Back then, I took weekly piano lessons (I was terrible), and dutifully sang in my school’s chorus (also terrible).  Listening to “Rhythm Nation 1814” in my bedroom with the door closed was the first time I realized that music could actually animate a person, taking full hold of the body and yielding a second, even more beautiful thing: dance. Lyrically, Jackson was exploring the idea that the right rhythm can intoxicate and control us, and, eventually, unite us as living, breathing, flesh-and-bone humans. To understand or harness that power, you had to be ready to move. This year, Jackson has reappeared in public view: she is on the ballot for induction into the Rock and R

Miss Jackson's collab with Daddy Yankee is her first leader since 2010. Janet Jackson, with Daddy Yankee, jumps to her 20th career leader on Billboard's Dance Club Songs chart (dated Oct. 20) with "Made for Now" (2-1). The R&B-leaning original was remixed by Dirty Disco, Eric Kupper and Dirty Werk, among others. "Made" is Yankee's first topper. It's his second top 10 and third chart hit, following "Despacito" (with Luis Fonsi and featuring Justin Bieber; No. 8, July 2017) and "Azukita" (with Steve Aoki, Play-N-Skillz and Elvis Crespo; No. 48, April 2018). "Made" is Jackson's 40th chart entry and 34th top 10. It's also her second shared No. 1, following "Scream," with brother Michael, in 1995. Jackson is the fourth act in the chart's 42-year history to amass at least 20 No. 1s, following Madonna (46), Rihanna (32) and Beyoncé (22). "Made" is Jackson's first topper in close t

Janet Jackson drove her fans wild on Wednesday when she posted a video tribute to her late brother Michael Jackson in honor of what would have been his 60th birthday. The iconic singer shared a playful remake of the King of Pop’s “Remember the Time” video with the caption: “Had so much fun with these guys @BLAMEITONKWAY @KingBach @diamond_batiste!” Social media users went wild over the 1-minute clip and it has amassed more than 800,000 views and nearly 14,000 comments on Twitter and Instagram. The video co-stars Instagram comedians Kwaylon “BlameItOnKway” Rogers and Andrew “King Bach” Bachelor. “SURPRISE! I did a video with a legend. Janet Jackson’s first EVER social media video. I love the song and message behind it,” Rogers told his 3.7 million Instagram followers. “Still in complete shock that this happened! The Jackson family is almost untouchable and she was willing to do a video with ME! I’m truly honored,” he added in a later post. Had so much fun with these