Under the direction of a man who appeared to be in his seventies, Ramona’s advanced dancing class produced an exquisite, seductive,

and effortlessly smooth rendition of the R&B hit I’m So In Love by Anthony Hamilton and Jill Scott. In 2012, the performance was captured on video at an unidentified dancing academy.

When you are online in the wee hours of the morning, you are certain to occasionally stumble upon a diamond in the rough.

It could be a random movie that someone else uploaded and it brightens your entire week. One of these videos is called ‘The Park Blvd Bump.’

These eleven dancers prove that age is just a number by exhibiting remarkable energy in spite of their senior age.

Every single one of these dancers is dressed in black and yellow ensembles that are meant to go together perfectly,

with Jill Scott’s (not to be confused with the renowned Gil Scott-Heron) sensual and seductive soul music

playing in the background. Nevertheless, one dancer in particular sticks out among all of these slick rascals.

We don’t even know if he serves as their instructor, their chief choreographer, or their boss.

But it’s hard to avoid pointing out the guy who seems to be older and kind of steals the show since he’s so into his dance moves and feeling the music.

He not only possesses exceptional timing and rhythm, but he can also summon the spirit of the soul.

To put it succinctly, I would wager my money on the granddad if you were to get into a dance battle with him.

Hip-hop and street dance performances seem to have influenced the senior guy’s and the other dancers’ free-flowing moves, especially when paired with the contemporary neo-soul music.

Street dancing’s origins can be linked to the Bronx hip hop scene that dominated New York City in the 1970s, according to reports from the BBC.

Hip hop and funk breaks were among the faster-paced songs that dancers would perform to during the height of street dance. This is not the case for Ramona’s advanced dancing class.

The phrase ‘to go off’ or ‘going off’ originated from this specific style of dancing and describes the instant the music picked up speed.

But as time passed, tastes changed, the music grew softer, and a new kind of street dancing—hip hop dance expression or freestyle—arose that is more in keeping with Ramona’s group’s vibe.

This shift away from rapid-fire breaks came following a shift to a more laid-back “boom bap” or “head nod” beat.

Since then, a variety of unique freestyle dancing subgenres have emerged, and as a result, 21st-century Hip Hop Freestyle is really just a synthesis of multiple dance styles.

Nonetheless, Ramona’s advanced dance class shows that Hip Hop Freestyle has no age limitations, regardless of the kind of dance that is being done.

In fact, as their ‘frontman’ ultimately demonstrates in the video, it’s conceivable that certain dance skills improve with age.