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Speaker 1: Jersey and Amanda jam Nation.

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Speaker 2: I'm going to play a little piece of music now,

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Speaker 2: and I want you to tell me how you feel

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Speaker 2: when you hear it.

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Speaker 3: That's a nut push, I can Tina Turner.

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Speaker 2: Everyone has some kind of reaction to the nutbush.

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Speaker 1: What's yours?

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Speaker 3: I have a visceral flashback to year seven in school

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Speaker 3: nineteen eighty and we're doing pe and I thought we

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Speaker 3: were going to be doing a round of cocky Laura,

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Speaker 3: which is like.

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Speaker 2: British borush British bulls catch someone and stuff that's just

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Speaker 2: tackle them.

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Speaker 3: It's pretty much rugby league without a ball. And instead

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Speaker 3: of the teacher our pe teacher said, boys, we're going

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Speaker 3: to do disco dancing today. And he had these scoop

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Speaker 3: shorts on.

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Speaker 1: Like the Linda Ronston scoopy shorts.

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Speaker 3: On, and a tight shirt. He's wearing a headband like

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Speaker 3: Mark Knopfler in Dice.

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Speaker 1: A Living Newton John and let's get physical.

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Speaker 3: Thinker, and then he put that on and up on

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Speaker 3: the blackboard he had all the moves for the nut bush,

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Speaker 3: and then we all had to do it.

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Speaker 2: Well, this is an interesting thing. It's believed that it

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Speaker 2: was a New South Wales Department of Education initiative. We

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Speaker 2: were all taught of a certain era. We were taught

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Speaker 2: the Nutbush at school.

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Speaker 1: I remember having a I just thought it thing imember, having.

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Speaker 2: A maths teacher who said, look, we all need to Hey,

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Speaker 2: if you want to learn to be to have some

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Speaker 2: social glue, you had to learn to dance. So that's

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Speaker 2: what the Nutbush really was about. I think it got

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Speaker 2: kids moving, so it was physically active. It taught you

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Speaker 2: a dance that to this day most of us can

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Speaker 2: still do. It's only Australia that really doesn't.

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Speaker 3: Well.

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Speaker 2: Chris and Miguel from the living Room did a story

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Speaker 2: in Nutbush did the Nutbush?

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Speaker 1: And no one around them knew what they were doing.

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Speaker 1: They've never heard of the dance.

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Speaker 3: What's the Gringo and the Mexican do it?

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Speaker 2: They knew it was Spanish, but still they knew the song,

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Speaker 2: but they had never heard of the dance. It's a

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Speaker 2: very Australian thing that we were taught this in school

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Speaker 2: and it is one of those things that even now,

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Speaker 2: if that song comes on, it doesn't matter your age,

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Speaker 2: people get up to dance. It helps guys dance because

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Speaker 2: they don't have to be coordinated. I mean you don't

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Speaker 2: have to show you moves, and.

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Speaker 1: Same with girls.

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Speaker 2: If you put on the beginning of the night, you're

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Speaker 2: not dancing your individual styles. It gets everyone doing your

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Speaker 2: own thing and you don't have to touch each other.

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Speaker 3: When I used to work on the weekends as a

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Speaker 3: mobile DJ, wedding's part of these or anything. How old

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Speaker 3: we are, it's about nineteen twenty and part of the

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Speaker 3: thing was you had to know how to do the

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Speaker 3: hokey pokey.

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Speaker 1: And hokey still does the hokey.

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Speaker 3: You do what you put it on. You put the

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Speaker 3: hokey pokey on. You're at a wedding. Okay, let's all.

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Speaker 1: Do that and do people do it?

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Speaker 3: Yeah? People love that. Yeah, you do the triple play.

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Speaker 1: You can't do Zorba on your knees.

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Speaker 3: Too, haky pokey zorba. And then the nutbush. And we

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Speaker 3: had to get out in front of the console and

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Speaker 3: do the nut bush.

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Speaker 1: I've seen dance.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I was dreadful. What I would do is I'd

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Speaker 3: do a bit of a Robbie Williams. I'd get around involved,

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Speaker 3: come on, come on, help me out, and next minute

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Speaker 3: there's a good way with the chicks as well.

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Speaker 1: Because you would have looked great doing it.

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Speaker 2: Well. A woman, a lasy Peach, danced for four hours,

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Speaker 2: Australian woman, to set the world record for the longest ever.

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Speaker 1: Nutbush hours four at all? Are you thinking we should

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Speaker 1: do it? We could do five, we could do the

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Speaker 1: four hours.

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Speaker 3: Doesn't seem like.

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Speaker 1: Much, Brennan, I'm not doing the Nutbush for far.

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Speaker 3: About Laky Johnson went and served for forty million hours

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Speaker 3: in the surf all.

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Speaker 1: The time, we set a world record. We're not here.

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Speaker 3: He did an underwater dive record.

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Speaker 1: We broadcast our radio show underwater.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, well, maybe let's maybe we get Ryan to do

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Speaker 3: it my role for four?

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Speaker 1: Did you learn the Nutbush at school? So they're still

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Speaker 1: doing it?

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Speaker 3: He just left school last year