video has man break dancing in front of diner to bring gf back.dance tune.what is the song called?please help!

Question

am trying to find the title nd artist of a music video.it has a black man break dancing in front of a diner,to bring back his girlfriend who left him.and the video has flashbacks of when he was a young man.now he is in his 40's dancing in office gear.wicked song.just don't know who it is by

Answer 1

Dirty vegas is the group (a uk trio)

days go by...is the track.

brilliant track and a brilliant album, also called dirty vegas. check out throwingshapes on the album as well.

www.dirtyvegas.com

Answer 2

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
video has man break dancing in front of diner to bring gf back.dance tune.what is the song called?please help!
am trying to find the title nd artist of a music video.it has a black man break dancing in front of a diner,to bring back his girlfriend who left him.and the video has flashbacks of when he was a young man.now he is in his 40's dancing in office gear.wicked song.just don't know who it is by

Answer 3

Want to know how to get your ex back? Change yourself. Don't worry about changing other people, worry about changing yourself. Go to https://tr.im/sJqAp

Once you do that then you can start to worry about getting back together with your ex, other wise you will find that you are fighting about all the same things and getting no where. Do what it takes and I promise things will work out in your favor.

The funny thing is I came to the realization that I had to change a little too late. After I was kicked out and after I was about to lose the only things that truly mattered to me - her love. A funny thing happens when we truly love someone and lose them. We do what ever it takes to get them back. For me I had to drop bad habits that had caused not only our relationship to sour but practically every other relationship I had had in the past. Not only with women, but with friends, co-workers, family, you name it.

Which is why I say to you as my ex at the time said to me, the only thing you can do is change yourself. Work on yourself and improve on the person that you already are. Drop the negative things in your life that don't belong there and you will see all of your relationships start to take off to new heights.

Answer 4

Fantastic tune and vid!
Days go by - Dirty Vegas

Answer 5

I honestly dont have got the patience to keep my curly hair long

Answer 6

Usually, which too long for me. I believe it depends on the guy and his face though. Certain guys can easily pull off long hair and other people can't.

Answer 7

Me neither...now I won't sleep until we find the answer! Oh, my.

Answer 8

For the best answers, search on this site https://smarturl.im/aD19r

I know this is an oxymoron, but the dance was innocently inappropriate. It was performed more than a month ago at the World of Dance Expo in Pomona where I watched it live amongst an audience who gave it a very enthusiastic applause. Their reaction to it in the original context was diametrically different than that of the general public who are now watching the leaked video of it on CNN. The dance wasn't performed in front of an elementary school, on live television, or at a county fair where pedophiles could potentially be lurking in the audience and drooling over it; it was at a dance competition primarily attended by girls, young women who were competing in the senior divisions, and their parents. There were a handful of male dancers, boyfriends of the older girls, and brothers in the audience, but it wasn't the place where sexual predators chose to spend their day. The video was never supposed to be so widely viewed. No one in the audience is permitted to videotape at the majority of dance competitions, including this one, and we're all explicitly told to not upload anything from the professional videographer's dvd to YouTube where the choreography can easily be viewed by other studios and stolen. Dance competitions are sort of like Halloween where there is a sense of fantasy, and everyone dresses and behaves a bit differently than they ordinarily would. Very few competitive dancers wear the cutesy tutus and unitards you see at local recitals where the kids all bumble around the stage out of sync to some Radio Disney song, but I think that's what many outside of this community of ours still envisions, and so they're completely shocked and appalled when they something like this video. Or the dance some of those same girls performed last year to "My Boyfriend's Back" that also received a lot of flack once it was aired on YouTube, but placed first at another national dance competition. Many dancers were scantily costumed and dancing in a way many would perceive as being too provocative for their age, but these girls were singled out because they were hands-down the very best in their age range. I absolutely agree that the costumes were risque and the choreography inappropriate, but the intent behind it all was innocent. The girls clearly are passionate about dance and love performing. My youngest sister is friends with one of girls, and she's a happy, hyper, sweet kid who never dresses anything like what you see in the video in real-life, or acts in a sexualized manner whatsoever, and she comes from a supportive, loving, attentive family. Outside of the competitions she's a fairly average third grader. The studio those girls attend, Dance Precisions, is one of the most respected in the country, and has produced dancers like Kherington Payne who went on to wow crowds as a contestant on "So You Think You Can Dance," and landed a role in the remake of "Fame." A few of their graduates have gone on tour as dancers for major performers like Kylie Minogue and Beyonce, and many receive dance scholarships. Ten years from now those girls are going to be recruited by some of the top colleges and universities for their dance teams. The long-term effects that dance will have on these girls is most likely not going to be negative in the least. I entered my first competition at five and became a serious competitor at seven, and several of my routines in the past decade have raised brows, but I always had a blast performing them, and felt like they were incredibly empowering. Rather than turning me into a "tart" it made me the kind of teenager with the confidence to rarely ever feel the need to wear makeup, spend time on my hair, or flaunt my sexuality at all like most other girls. Hopefully these girls will feel similarly in ten years when they're my age. ~ Peace Edit: Since writing this answer a few hours ago I received an email that is being circulated around the dance community asking for us to rally around these little girls and their parents who have suddenly found themselves in the middle of a maelstrom from this performance over six weeks ago with everyone from Dr Phil to random people all over the internet condemning them, and many being incredibly hateful and insensitive and causing far more damage than this little dance ever could have. Those who are knowledgeable about dancing are more focused on the extraordinary skill of these little girls, and don't really see their costumes as being that much more outrageous than a swimsuit. The applause from the audience they performed this to was so intense you could actually feel the floor vibrating a little under your feet from all the sound of clapping and cheers. And I disagree with the person above who said that they are too young to be spending so much time training and competing. Some 8-year-olds are devoted to soccer, swimming, gymnastics or the like, and others happily, willingly commit themselves to competitive dancing. I did. It was one of the greatest joys of my childhood. It isn't in the same league as beauty pageants where the main emphasis is on appearance rather than talent . As with other sports, dance competitions are all about your technique, showmanship, and abilities, and competing is as thrilling and satisfying as the final playoffs of a Little League game. I'm sorry this answer is so long, and realize that few will ever even bother to read it, but I really feel for these girls, and I resent that there has been far more public outcry and media attention this week about them than about the thousands of girls their age currently being trafficked for sexual slavery in many countries around the world. >.<

Answer 9

TTTTTTUUUUUUUUUUUUUNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE - Days go by - Dirty Vegas great video, great band