Trump campaign adviser Jason Miller agreed to reveal the secret to an AP reporter “only if we first get a clip of you singing YMCA. Trump’s campaign declined to say who had the idea to use “YMCA” as his closing song - though members of his traveling entourage have jokingly tried to take credit. “Having said that,” they added, “we certainly don’t endorse his use as we’d prefer our music be kept out of politics.’ Our music is all-inclusive and certainly everyone is entitled to do the YMCA dance, regardless of their political affiliation.” “Like millions of Village People fans worldwide, the President and his supporters have shown a genuine like for our music. “Since our music is not being used for a specific endorsement, the President’s use is “perfect(ly)” legal,” they wrote on Facebook in February. The Village People have said they are OK with Trump’s use of their songs. “Macho Man,” also by the Village People, is another recent add. Throughout much of 2016, the Backstreet Boys and ’N Sync were rally staples, as have been ballads from Broadway musicals including “The Phantom of the Opera,” “Cats,” and “Les Misérables.” It has drawn a scowl from others, including CNN’s Don Lemon, who criticized Trump for dancing to the song during a pandemic that has killed so many.
Have a blast picking up the latest dance moves and even more. The efforts to make the dance “a thing” come as the president has been trying to demonstrate his vigor after returning to the campaign trail following his infection with the coronavirus, which put him in the hospital for three nights. Developed exclusively for Wii, Just Dance 2, with its improved detection system, new duet, co-op and competitive game modes is now, more than ever, the ultimate dance game Just Dance 2 has an all new track list including many legendary hits and a wide selection of musical genres. When a reporter tweeted a video showing some of Trump’s campaign aides dancing along - but not Ivanka Trump’s husband, Jared Kushner, a top White House adviser - Ivanka tweeted back: “Party Foul!”Īdded Trump senior advisor Steve Cortes: “President Beast Mode can boogie.” “Love it!” the president’s daughter and senior adviser, Ivanka Trump, wrote as she retweeted a video posted by a young woman replicating the president’s moves.
Noura Affifi, 10, plays Dance Dance Revolution at the Dickenson YMCA when she visits.