text:
Todd Bowles
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Todd Bowles
New York Jets
Position:
Head coach
Personal information
Date of birth:
(1963-11-18) November 18, 1963 (age 53)
Place of birth:
Elizabeth, New Jersey
Height:
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight:
203 lb (92 kg)
Career information
High school:
Elizabeth (NJ)
College:
Temple
Undrafted:
1986
Career history
As player:
Washington Redskins (1986–1990)
San Francisco 49ers (1991)
Washington Redskins (1992–1993)
As coach:
Morehouse College (1997)
Defensive coordinator & secondary coach
Grambling State (1998–1999)
Defensive coordinator & secondary coach
New York Jets (2000)
Secondary coach
Cleveland Browns (2001–2003)
Secondary–nickel package coach
Cleveland Browns (2004)
Secondary coach
Dallas Cowboys (2005–2007)
Secondary coach
Miami Dolphins (2008–2011)
Assistant head coach & secondary coach
Miami Dolphins (2011)
Interim head coach & secondary coach
Philadelphia Eagles (2012)
Secondary coach
Philadelphia Eagles (2012)
Interim defensive coordinator & secondary coach
Arizona Cardinals (2013–2014)
Defensive coordinator
New York Jets (2015–present)
Head coach
Career highlights and awards
As player
Super Bowl champion (XXII)
As coach
AP NFL Assistant Coach of the Year (2014)
PFWA NFL Assistant Coach of the Year (2014)
Career NFL statistics
Games played:
117
Games started:
20
Interceptions:
15
Player stats at NFL.com
Head coaching record
Regular season:
18–20 (.474)
Coaching stats at PFR
Todd Robert Bowles (born November 18, 1963) is an American football head coach for the New York Jets of the National Football League (NFL). He played eight seasons in the NFL as a safety, mainly for the Washington Redskins, and started in Super Bowl XXII. Bowles was the interim defensive coordinator for the Philadelphia Eagles in 2012, and then for the Arizona Cardinals in 2013 and 2014. He was the interim head coach for the Miami Dolphins for the final three games of the 2011 season with a 2-1 record after the firing of Tony Sparano.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early years
2 Playing career
3 Coaching career
3.1 Miami Dolphins
3.2 Philadelphia Eagles
3.3 Arizona Cardinals
3.4 New York Jets
4 Head coaching record
4.1 Coaching tree
5 References
6 External links
Early years[edit]
Bowles attended Elizabeth High School in Elizabeth, New Jersey.[1] He played college football at Temple University for current Arizona Cardinals head coach Bruce Arians.
Playing career[edit]
Bowles was signed by the Washington Redskins as an undrafted free agent on May 7, 1986.[2] He chose the Redskins over six other NFL teams, and signed a contract that included a signing bonus between $8,000 and $10,000. Bowles competed in training camp with free safety Raphel Cherry, and beat him out to earn a spot on the regular season roster.[3] In his second training camp in 1987, Bowles beat out Curtis Jordan for the starting free safety job when Jordan was released during final roster cuts on September 8, 1987.[4]
On February 1, 1989, after his contract expired, Bowles was left unprotected by the Redskins during "Plan B" free agency, despite being a regular starter at free safety the previous two seasons.[5] This was reportedly due to his poor catching abilities in 1988, as well as his lack of playmaking ability. He negotiated contracts with the Dallas Cowboys, Minnesota Vikings, and New York Giants,[6] but ultimately re-signed with the Redskins.[7] In 1990, Bowles received a salary of $300,000,[8] and started 18 games (including playoffs).[9]
The San Francisco 49ers signed Bowles to start for the team in 1991 after being left unprotected by the Redskins again.[10] He played in all 16 games and started in 14 of them. He was waived during final roster cuts on September 1, 1992.[11] He was claimed off waivers by the Redskins on September 2, 1992.[12] He was waived by the Redskins during final roster cuts on August 31, 1993.[13]
Coaching career[edit]
After retiring as a player, Bowles was a member of the Green Bay Packers' player personnel staff from 1995–1996. He was the defensive coordinator and secondary coach at Morehouse College in 1997, and the defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach at Grambling State from 1998–1999. He was the defensive backs coach for the New York Jets in 2000, Cleveland Browns in 2004, and Dallas Cowboys from 2005–2007. He was the Browns' defensive nickel package coach from 2001–2003.
Miami Dolphins[edit]
Bowles was hired by the Miami Dolphins as the team's secondary coach and assistant head coach on January 23, 2008. After nearly four seasons as the secondary coach and assistant head coach, he was named the interim head coach on December 12, 2011, following the firing of head coach Tony Sparano. Bowles' first game as interim head coach of the Dolphins came on December 18, on the road against the Buffalo Bills. The Dolphins won the game 30-23. The Dolphins finished 2–1 under Bowles in 2011.
Philadelphia Eagles[edit]
The Philadelphia Eagles hired Bowles as the team's secondary coach on January 30, 2012. The Eagles announced on October 16, 2012, that they dismissed defensive coordinator Juan Castillo from his duties and named Todd Bowles as their new defensive coordinator. Under Bowles, the Eagles finished the season ninth in pass defense and twenty-third in rushing defense.[14]
Arizona Cardinals[edit]
On January 18, 2013, Bowles was hired as defensive coordinator for the Arizona Cardinals. On January 31, 2015, he was voted Associated Press (AP)'s Assistant Coach of the Year for his efforts in the 2014 season.[15] Bowles received 22 of the 50 media members' votes, winning the inaugural award.[16]
New York Jets[edit]
Days after the release of Rex Ryan, the New York Jets named Bowles their new head coach and signed him to a 4-year deal on January 14, 2015.[17]
On July 28, 2015, it was revealed that Bowles underwent a partial knee replacement surgery. In the 2015-2016 season, the Jets won 10 games under Bowles's first year leading the team, and the team would barely miss the playoffs.[18] The 2016 season saw the Jets finish near the bottom of the league in most offensive categories, but 12th in rushing yards.[citation needed]
Head coaching record[edit]
Team
Year
Regular season
Postseason
Won
Lost
Ties
Win %
Finish
Won
Lost
Win %
Result
MIA
2011
2 1 0 .667 3rd in AFC East – - – –
MIA Total
2
1
0
.667
–
–
–
–
NYJ
2015
10 6 0 .625 2nd in AFC East – – – –
NYJ
2016
5 11 0 .313 4th in AFC East – – – –
NYJ
2017
1 2 0 .333 AFC East – – – –
NYJ Total
16
19
0
.457
–
–
–
–
Total[19]
18
20
0
.459
0
0
.000
–
Coaching tree[edit]
NFL head coaches under whom Todd Bowles has served:
Coach
Team
Year(s)
Al Groh New York Jets 2000
Butch Davis Cleveland Browns 2001–2004
Terry Robiskie Cleveland Browns 2004
Bill Parcells Dallas Cowboys 2005–2006
Wade Phillips Dallas Cowboys 2007
Tony Sparano Miami Dolphins 2008–2011
Andy Reid Philadelphia Eagles 2012
Bruce Arians Arizona Cardinals 2013–2014
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Todd Bowles Archived 2007-09-29 at the Wayback Machine., Database Football. Accessed September 19, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Transactions". The New York Times. May 7, 1986. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ Brennan, Christine (September 4, 1986). "Undrafted but Not Unwanted, 5 Rookie Free Agents Are Redskins". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ Brennan, Christine (September 8, 1987). "Redskins release former starters Jordan, Coffey". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ Friend, Tom and Michael Wilbon (February 1, 1989). "10 Redskins regulars are free agents". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ Friend, Tom (March 16, 1989). "Redskins sign ex-Bengals free safety Dillahunt". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ Justice, Richard (January 31, 1991). "Redskins risk some old hands". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ Freeman, Mike (December 11, 1990). "Redskins among best-paid". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ Justice, Richard (March 29, 1991). "Millen back on fence, but Manusky goes". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ Justice, Richard (April 5, 1991). "Retooled Redskins leave Bryant out of game plan". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ "Now They Cut Them, Now They Don't". The Los Angeles Times. September 1, 1992. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ "Transactions". The New York Times. September 2, 1992. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ "Transactions". The New York Times. August 31, 1993. Retrieved 2017-08-07.
Jump up ^ [1][dead link]
Jump up ^ Lange, Randy (February 1, 2015). "Todd Bowles, Ron Wolf Receive 'NFL Honors'". New York Jets. Retrieved February 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ Sessler, Marc (January 31, 2015). "Todd Bowles wins Assistant Coach of the Year award". National Football League. Retrieved February 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ Lange, Randy (January 14, 2015). "Jets Name Todd Bowles Head Coach". New York Jets. Archived from the original on January 15, 2015. Retrieved January 14, 2015.
Jump up ^ Slater, Darryl. "Jets coach Todd Bowles recently had partial knee replacement surgery.". nj.com. New Jersey News. Retrieved July 28, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Todd Bowles". Pro Football Reference. Retrieved January 14, 2015.
External links[edit]
New York Jets profile
Arizona Cardinals profile
[show]
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e
Miami Dolphins head coaches
George Wilson (1966–1969)
Don Shula (1970–1995)
Jimmy Johnson (1996–1999)
Dave Wannstedt (2000–2004)
Jim Bates # (2004)
Nick Saban (2005–2006)
Cam Cameron (2007)
Tony Sparano (2008–2011)
Todd Bowles # (2011)
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Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
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Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
[show]
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Current head coaches of the National Football League
American Football Conference
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Sean McDermott (Buffalo Bills)
Adam Gase (Miami Dolphins)
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Todd Bowles (New York Jets)
John Harbaugh (Baltimore Ravens)
Marvin Lewis (Cincinnati Bengals)
Hue Jackson (Cleveland Browns)
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National Football Conference
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Dan Quinn (Atlanta Falcons)
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[show]
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Washington Redskins Super Bowl XXII champions
6 Ali Haji-Sheikh
10 Jay Schroeder
11 Mark Rypien
12 Steve Cox
17 Doug Williams (MVP)
23 Todd Bowles
24 Kelvin Bryant
26 Craig McEwen
28 Darrell Green
29 Reggie Branch
30 Anthony Allen
31 Clarence Vaughn
32 Vernon Dean
34 Brian Davis
35 Keith Griffin
36 Timmy Smith
38 George Rogers
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41 Tim Morrison
45 Barry Wilburn
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50 Ravin Caldwell
51 Monte Coleman
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55 Mel Kaufman
57 Rich Milot
58 David Jones
61 Rick Kehr
63 Raleigh McKenzie
64 Steve Hamilton
65 Dave Butz
66 Joe Jacoby
67 Kit Lathrop
68 Russ Grimm
69 R. C. Thielemann
71 Charles Mann
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73 Mark May
74 Markus Koch
76 Ed Simmons
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78 Dean Hamel
80 Eric Yarber
81 Art Monk
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83 Ricky Sanders
84 Gary Clark
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86 Clint Didier
87 Terry Orr
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89 Clarence Verdin
Head coach: Joe Gibbs
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Associated Press NFL Assistant Coach of the Year Award winners
2014: Bowles
2015: Phillips
2016: Shanahan
American football portal
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text:
Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 24)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Dancing with the Stars
(season 24)
Promotional poster featuring pro dancers Witney Carson and Valentin Chmerkovskiy
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
11
Release
Original network
ABC
Original release
March 20 (2017-03-20) – May 23, 2017 (2017-05-23)
Additional information
Celebrity winner
Rashad Jennings
Professional winner
Emma Slater
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 23
Next →
Season 25
Season twenty-four of Dancing with the Stars premiered on March 20, 2017, on the ABC network.[1][2]
On May 23, 2017, NFL runningback Rashad Jennings and Emma Slater, were declared the winners, marking Slater's first win. Former MLB catcher David Ross and Lindsay Arnold finished second, while Fifth Harmony singer Normani Kordei and Val Chmerkovskiy finished third.
Contents
[hide]
1 Cast
1.1 Couples
1.2 Hosts and judges
2 Scoring charts
2.1 Average score chart
2.2 Highest and lowest scoring performances
2.3 Couples' highest and lowest scoring dances
3 Weekly scores
3.1 Week 1: First Dances/400th Episode Week
3.2 Week 2
3.3 Week 3: Vegas Night
3.4 Week 4: Most Memorable Year Night
3.5 Week 5: Disney Night
3.6 Week 6: Boy Bands vs. Girl Groups Night
3.7 Week 7: A Night at the Movies
3.8 Week 8: Quarterfinals
3.9 Week 9: Semifinals
3.10 Week 10: Finals
4 Dance chart
5 Ratings
5.1 U.S. Nielsen ratings
6 References
7 External links
Cast[edit]
Couples[edit]
On February 21, 2017, Maksim Chmerkovskiy and Peta Murgatroyd were announced to be the first two professionals returning this season. This marks the return of Murgatroyd following her taking off the twenty-third season due to her pregnancy.[3] In the following days, Lindsay Arnold, Sharna Burgess, Witney Carson, Artem Chigvintsev, Valentin Chmerkovskiy, Sasha Farber, Gleb Savchenko, and Emma Slater were all confirmed to be returning as professional dancers.[4] Also, Kym Herjavec (who last competed in season 20) and Keo Motsepe (who last competed in season 22) were confirmed to be returning as professional dancers. Pros from the previous season not returning included Cheryl Burke, Allison Holker, Derek Hough, and Jenna Johnson.
The full list of celebrities and pros was announced on March 1, 2017, on Good Morning America.[5]
Celebrity [6]
Notability (known for)
Professional partner
Status
Ref.
Chris Kattan Actor & comedian Witney Carson Eliminated 1st
on March 27, 2017 [7]
Charo Actress, comedienne & singer Keo Motsepe Eliminated 2nd
on April 3, 2017 [8]
Mr. T Actor & former wrestler Kym Johnson-Herjavec Eliminated 3rd
on April 10, 2017 [9]
Erika Jayne Singer & reality television star Gleb Savchenko Eliminated 4th
on April 17, 2017 [10]
Heather Morris Glee actress & dancer Maksim Chmerkovskiy
Alan Bersten (weeks 2-5) Eliminated 5th
on April 24, 2017 [11]
Nancy Kerrigan Former Olympic figure skater Artem Chigvintsev Eliminated 6th
on May 1, 2017 [12]
Nick Viall The Bachelor star Peta Murgatroyd
Bonner Bolton Model & bull rider Sharna Burgess Eliminated 8th
on May 8, 2017 [13]
Simone Biles Olympic artistic gymnast Sasha Farber Eliminated 9th
on May 15, 2017 [14]
Normani Kordei Fifth Harmony singer Valentin Chmerkovskiy Third place
on May 23, 2017 [15]
David Ross Former MLB catcher Lindsay Arnold Runner-up
on May 23, 2017
Rashad Jennings NFL running back Emma Slater Winner
on May 23, 2017
Hosts and judges[edit]
Tom Bergeron and Erin Andrews returned as hosts, and Carrie Ann Inaba, Len Goodman, Julianne Hough, and Bruno Tonioli returned as judges.[16] On April 24, former contestant Nick Carter joined the panel as a guest judge, filling in for Hough who was on tour.[17] On May 1, choreographer Mandy Moore also filled in for Hough as a guest judge.[18]
Scoring charts[edit]
Couple
Place
1
2
1+2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Night 1
Night 2
Rashad & Emma 1 31 32 63 28 39 32 37+33=70 37+2=39 36+39=75 38+39=77 40+40=80 +39=119
David & Lindsay 2 28 27 55 31 31 29 29+33=62 32 36+29=65 34+36=70 33+40=73 +36=109
Normani & Val 3 27 32 59 34 32 39 38+34=72 40+3=43 40+39=79 36+40=76 38+40=78 +40=118
Simone & Sasha 4 32 29 61 32 36 38 35+34=69 37+2=39 36+36=72 40+40=80
Bonner & Sharna 5 22 29 51 24 32 30 30+33=63 29+2=31 30+28=58
Nancy & Artem 6 28 28 56 33 33 36 33+34=67 36
Nick & Peta 24 25 49 26 30 34 28+33=61 34
Heather & Maks 8 28 30 58 33 35 34 40+34=74
Erika & Gleb 9 24 28 52 26 30 32
Mr. T & Kym 10 20 22 42 24 28
Charo & Keo 11 21 25 46 24
Chris & Witney 12 17 22 39
Red numbers indicate the lowest score for each week
Green numbers indicate the highest score for each week
the couple eliminated that week
the returning couple that was the last to be called safe
the couple earned immunity, and could not be eliminated
the winning couple
the runner-up couple
the third-place couple
Average score chart[edit]
This table only counts dances scored on a 40-point scale. (The points awarded in Week 7 for winning either immunity or the dance-offs are not included in these totals.)
Rank by
average
Place
Couple
Total
points
Number
of dances
Average
1 3 Normani & Val 549 15 36.6
2 1 Rashad & Emma 540 36.0
3 4 Simone & Sasha 425 12 35.4
4 8 Heather & Maks 234 7 33.4
5 6 Nancy & Artem 261 8 32.6
6 2 David & Lindsay 484 15 32.3
7 6 Nick & Peta 234 8 29.3
8 5 Bonner & Sharna 287 10 28.7
9 9 Erika & Gleb 140 5 28.0
10 10 Mr. T & Kym 94 4 23.5
11 11 Charo & Keo 70 3 23.3
12 12 Chris & Witney 39 2 19.5
Highest and lowest scoring performances[edit]
The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges' 40-point scale are as follows:
Dance
Highest scored dancer(s)
Highest score
Lowest scored dancer(s)
Lowest score
Quickstep Rashad Jennings 39 Normani Kordei 27
Viennese Waltz Rashad Jennings 40 Nancy Kerrigan
Heather Morris 28
Cha-cha-cha Heather Morris 35 Chris Kattan 17
Salsa Normani Kordei 38 Charo 21
Tango Rashad Jennings 37 Nick Viall 26
Foxtrot Simone Biles 36 Mr. T
Charo 24
Paso doble Normani Kordei 39 Mr. T 22
Jive Simone Biles 40 Erika Jayne 26
Jazz Normani Kordei 40 Chris Kattan 22
Charleston Simone Biles 37 Bonner Bolton 24
Samba Simone Biles 35 Rashad Jennings 28
Rumba Heather Morris
Simone Biles 40 Nick Viall
Bonner Bolton 30
Waltz David Ross 36 Mr. T 28
Contemporary Normani Kordei 40 Simone Biles 38
Argentine tango Normani Kordei 40 David Ross 29
Team dance Simone Biles
Nancy Kerrigan
Normani Kordei
Heather Morris 34 Bonner Bolton
Rashad Jennings
David Ross
Nick Viall 33
Freestyle David Ross
Normani Kordei
Rashad Jennings 40 __ __
Fusion dance Normani Kordei 40 David Ross 36
Couples' highest and lowest scoring dances[edit]
Scores are based upon a potential 40-point maximum.
Couple
Highest scoring dance(s)
Lowest scoring dance(s)
Rashad & Emma Viennese Waltz & Freestyle (40) Samba (28)
David & Lindsay Freestyle (40) Cha-cha-cha (27)
Normani & Val Argentine tango, Contemporary, Jazz, Freestyle & Argentine tango/Foxtrot fusion (40) Quickstep (27)
Simone & Sasha Jive & Rumba (40) Cha-cha-cha (29)
Bonner & Sharna Foxtrot (32) Cha-cha-cha (22)
Nancy & Artem Jazz & Tango (36) Viennese Waltz & Cha-cha-cha (28)
Nick & Peta Jazz & Argentine tango (34) Cha-cha-cha (24)
Heather & Maks Rumba (40) Viennese Waltz (28)
Erika & Gleb Viennese Waltz (32) Salsa (24)
Mr. T & Kym Waltz (28) Cha-cha-cha (20)
Charo & Keo Paso doble (25) Salsa (21)
Chris & Witney Jazz (22) Cha-cha-cha (17)
Weekly scores[edit]
Individual judges' scores in the charts below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Carrie Ann Inaba, Len Goodman, Julianne Hough, Bruno Tonioli.
Week 1: First Dances/400th Episode Week[edit]
The couples danced the cha-cha-cha, quickstep, salsa, tango, or Viennese Waltz.
At the end, the show paid tribute to season 11 contestant, Florence Henderson who died three days after last season's finale.
Running order
Couple
Scores[19]
Dance
Music[20]
Normani & Val 27 (7, 6, 7, 7) Quickstep "Good Time Good Life"—Erin Bowman
Nancy & Artem 28 (7, 7, 7, 7) Viennese Waltz "She's Always a Woman"—Billy Joel
Chris & Witney 17 (5, 4, 4, 4) Cha-cha-cha "What Is Love"—Haddaway
Bonner & Sharna 22 (6, 5, 5, 6) Cha-cha-cha "Move"—Luke Bryan
Charo & Keo 21 (6, 5, 5, 5) Salsa "Cuban Pete"—Mambo Compañeros
Nick & Peta 24 (6, 6, 6, 6) Cha-cha-cha "Let Me Love You"—DJ Snake feat. Justin Bieber
Heather & Maks 28 (7, 7, 7, 7) Viennese Waltz "Make Something Beautiful"—Ben Rector
David & Lindsay 28 (7, 7, 7, 7) Quickstep "Go, Cubs, Go"—Steve Goodman
Erika & Gleb 24 (6, 6, 6, 6) Salsa "XXPEN$IVE"—Erika Jayne
Rashad & Emma 31 (8, 7, 8, 8) Cha-cha-cha "24K Magic"—Bruno Mars
Mr. T & Kym 20 (5, 5, 5, 5) Cha-cha-cha "The A-Team theme"—Mike Post, Pete Carpenter & The Daniel Caine Orchestra
Simone & Sasha 32 (8, 8, 8, 8) Tango "Untouchable"—Tritonal & Cash Cash feat. JHart
Week 2[edit]
The couples danced one unlearned dance. Foxtrot, jazz, jive, and paso doble are introduced.
Due to a calf muscle injury, Maksim Chmerkovskiy was unable to perform, so Heather Morris danced with troupe member Alan Bersten instead.[7]
Running order
Couple
Scores[7]
Dance
Music[21]
Result
Nancy & Artem 28 (7, 7, 7, 7) Cha-cha-cha "No Rights No Wrongs"—Jess Glynne Safe
Erika & Gleb 28 (7, 7, 7, 7) Foxtrot "Bad Intentions"—Niykee Heaton Safe
Charo & Keo 25 (6, 6, 7, 6) Paso doble "España cañí"—Charo Last to be called safe
Nick & Peta 25 (7, 5, 7, 6) Foxtrot "Love Me Now"—John Legend Safe
Heather & Alan 30 (8, 6, 8, 8) Jive "Grown"—Little Mix Safe
Bonner & Sharna 29 (8, 6, 8, 7) Viennese Waltz "Unlove You"—Jennifer Nettles Safe
Simone & Sasha 29 (7, 7, 7, 8) Cha-cha-cha "Burnin' Up"—Jessie J feat. 2 Chainz Safe
Chris & Witney 22 (6, 5, 6, 5) Jazz "Hey Ya!"—OutKast Eliminated
Normani & Val 32 (8, 8, 8, 8) Cha-cha-cha "Give Me Your Love"—Sigala feat. John Newman & Nile Rodgers Safe
Rashad & Emma 32 (8, 8, 8, 8) Viennese Waltz "Suffer"—Charlie Puth Safe
Mr. T & Kym 22 (6, 5, 6, 5) Paso doble "Eye of the Tiger"—Survivor Safe
David & Lindsay 27 (7, 6, 7, 7) Cha-cha-cha "Bust a Move"—Young MC Safe
Week 3: Vegas Night[edit]
The couples danced one unlearned dance that paid tribute to the sights and sounds of Las Vegas. Charleston and samba are introduced.
For the second consecutive week, Heather Morris danced with Alan Bersten again on account of Maksim Chmerkovskiy's injury.
Running order
Couple
Scores[8]
Dance
Music[22]
Result
Nick & Peta 26 (7, 6, 7, 6) Tango "Poker Face"—Lady Gaga Last to be called safe
Mr. T & Kym 24 (6, 6, 6, 6) Foxtrot "Ain't That a Kick in the Head?"—Robbie Williams Safe
Bonner & Sharna 24 (6, 6, 6, 6) Charleston "A Little Party Never Killed Nobody"—Fergie, Q-Tip & GoonRock Safe
Heather & Alan 33 (9, 8, 8, 8) Tango "Toxic"—Britney Spears Safe
Charo & Keo 24 (6, 6, 6, 6) Foxtrot "Chapel of Love"—The Dixie Cups Eliminated
Simone & Sasha 32 (7, 8, 9, 8) Quickstep "Viva Las Vegas"—Elvis Presley Safe
Nancy & Artem 33 (8, 9, 8, 8) Samba "Shake Your Bon-Bon"—Ricky Martin Safe
David & Lindsay 31 (8, 7, 8, 8) Jazz "Candy Shop"—50 Cent feat. Olivia Safe
Erika & Gleb 26 (6, 7, 7, 6) Jive "Take Me to Heaven"—Alan Menken & Glenn Slater Safe
Rashad & Emma 28 (7, 7, 7, 7) Samba "Swalla"—Jason Derulo feat. Nicki Minaj & Ty Dolla Sign Safe
Normani & Val 34 (8, 8, 9, 9) Foxtrot "Big Spender"—Shirley Bassey Safe
Week 4: Most Memorable Year Night[edit]
The couples danced one unlearned dance to celebrate the most memorable year of their lives. Contemporary, rumba, and waltz are introduced.
For the third consecutive week, Heather Morris danced with Alan Bersten again on account of Maksim Chmerkovskiy's injury.
Running order
Couple
Scores[9]
Dance
Music[23]
Result
Normani & Val 32 (8, 7, 8, 9) Rumba "Impossible"—Fifth Harmony Safe
Nick & Peta 30 (8, 7, 8, 7) Rumba "Shape of You"—Ed Sheeran Safe
Nancy & Artem 33 (8, 9, 8, 8) Foxtrot "My Wish"—Rascal Flatts Safe
Mr. T & Kym 28 (7, 7, 7, 7) Waltz "Amazing Grace"—Ray Chew Eliminated
Heather & Alan 35 (8, 9, 9, 9) Cha-cha-cha "Shut Up and Dance"—Walk the Moon Safe
David & Lindsay 31 (7, 8, 8, 8) Viennese Waltz "Forever Young"—Youth Group Safe
Rashad & Emma 39 (10, 9, 10, 10) Contemporary "Unconditionally"—Katy Perry Safe
Erika & Gleb 30 (8, 7, 7, 8) Cha-cha-cha "Express Yourself"—Madonna Last to be called safe
Simone & Sasha 36 (9, 9, 9, 9) Viennese Waltz "Good Good Father"—Chris Tomlin Safe
Bonner & Sharna 32 (8, 8, 8, 8) Foxtrot "Feeling Good"—Michael Bublé Safe
Week 5: Disney Night[edit]
The couples performed one unlearned dance to a song from a Disney film.
For the fourth and final consecutive week, Heather Morris danced with Alan Bersten on account of Maksim Chmerkovskiy's injury.
Donny Osmond sang "I'll Make a Man Out of You" live when Normani Kordei and Valentin Chmerkovskiy danced.
Auli'i Cravalho sang "How Far I'll Go" live when Simone Biles and Sasha Farber danced.
Running order
Couple
Scores[10]
Dance
Music[24]
Disney film
Result
Rashad & Emma 32 (7, 8, 9, 8) Foxtrot "Evermore"—Josh Groban Beauty and the Beast Safe
Nick & Peta 34 (9, 8, 9, 8) Jazz "I've Got No Strings"—Dickie Jones Pinocchio Last to be called safe
Erika & Gleb 32 (8, 8, 8, 8) Viennese Waltz "Unforgettable"—Sia Finding Dory Eliminated
Heather & Alan 34 (8, 8, 9, 9) Jazz "For the First Time in Forever"—Kristen Bell & Idina Menzel Frozen Safe
Bonner & Sharna 30 (7, 8, 8, 7) Tango "When Can I See You Again?"—Owl City Wreck-It Ralph Safe
Normani & Val 39 (10, 9, 10, 10) Paso doble "I'll Make a Man Out of You"—Donny Osmond Mulan Safe
David & Lindsay 29 (7, 7, 8, 7) Jive "Ride"—ZZ Ward Cars 3 Safe
Nancy & Artem 36 (9, 9, 9, 9) Jazz "That's How You Know"—Amy Adams Enchanted Safe
Simone & Sasha 38 (9, 9, 10, 10) Contemporary "How Far I'll Go"—Auli'i Cravalho Moana Safe
Week 6: Boy Bands vs. Girl Groups Night[edit]
Individual judges' scores in the chart below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Carrie Ann Inaba, Nick Carter, Len Goodman, Bruno Tonioli.
The couples danced one unlearned dance and a team dance to songs from some of the most popular boy bands and girl groups throughout history. Argentine tango was performed for the first time in the season.
Maksim Chmerkovskiy returned to dance with Heather Morris after a four-week recovery period, but they were ultimately eliminated that night after receiving a perfect score.
Before the show began, the show paid tribute to Happy Days actress Erin Moran, who died two days earlier.
Running order
Couple
Scores[11]
Dance
Music[17]
Result
Simone & Sasha 35 (9, 8, 9, 9) Samba "Survivor"—Destiny's Child Safe
Bonner & Sharna 30 (8, 8, 7, 7) Rumba "I Want It That Way"—Backstreet Boys Safe
Nancy & Artem 33 (9, 8, 8, 8) Paso doble "Free Your Mind"—En Vogue Last to be called safe
Nick & Peta 28 (7, 7, 7, 7) Jive "Fun, Fun, Fun"—The Beach Boys Safe
Normani & Val 38 (10, 10, 8, 10) Salsa "When I Grow Up"—The Pussycat Dolls Safe
David & Lindsay 29 (7, 8, 7, 7) Argentine tango "I Want You Back"—NSYNC Safe
Rashad & Emma 37 (9, 10, 9, 9) Tango "Reach Out I'll Be There"—The Four Tops Safe
Heather & Maks 40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Rumba "Waterfalls"—TLC Eliminated
Bonner & Sharna
Rashad & Emma
David & Lindsay
Nick & Peta 33 (8, 9, 8, 8) Freestyle
(Team Boy Band) "Dancing Machine"—The Jackson 5
"You Got It (The Right Stuff)"—New Kids on the Block
"Best Song Ever"—One Direction
Simone & Sasha
Nancy & Artem
Normani & Val
Heather & Maks 34 (8, 9, 8, 9) Freestyle
(Team Girl Group) "My Boyfriend's Back"—The Chiffons
"No Scrubs"—TLC
"Boss"—Fifth Harmony
Week 7: A Night at the Movies[edit]
Individual judges' scores in the chart below (given in parentheses) are listed in this order from left to right: Carrie Ann Inaba, Len Goodman, Mandy Moore, Bruno Tonioli.
The couples performed one unlearned dance, capturing the spirit of a specific movie genre. The couple with the highest score earned an immunity from elimination, while the rest of the couples participated in dance-offs for extra points.
The night also featured a performance from the cast of the upcoming Disney Channel Original Movie, Descendants 2.
Running order
Couple
Scores[12]
Dance
Music[18]
Movie genre
Result
Bonner & Sharna 29 (7, 7, 8, 7) Paso doble "Hoedown"—Aaron Copland Western Safe
Nancy & Artem 36 (9, 9, 9, 9) Tango "Oh, Pretty Woman"—Roy Orbison Romance Eliminated
Simone & Sasha 37 (10, 9, 9, 9) Charleston "Charleston"—Bob Wilson & His Varsity Rhythm Boys Silent Safe
Nick & Peta 34 (8, 8, 9, 9) Argentine tango "Dangerous"—David Guetta feat. Sam Martin Action Eliminated
Rashad & Emma 37 (9, 9, 10, 9) Paso doble "O Fortuna"—Carl Orff Horror Safe
David & Lindsay 32 (8, 8, 8, 8) Salsa "Universal Mind Control"—Common feat. Pharrell Williams Sci-fi Last to be called safe
Normani & Val 40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Argentine tango "Quizás, Quizás, Quizás"—Andrea Bocelli feat. Jennifer Lopez Foreign Safe (Immunity)
For each dance-off, the couple with the highest remaining score picked the opponent against whom they wanted to dance; the chosen opponent was allowed to pick the dance style (cha-cha-cha, jive or rumba). The winner of each dance-off earned two points. The general public helped to determine the winner of each dance-off via the show's official website.
Dance-offs
Couple
Judges' votes
Public vote
Dance
Music
Result
Simone & Sasha Simone, Simone, Simone, Simone Simone (63%) Cha-cha-cha "Crave"—Pharrell Williams Winner (2 pts)
Nancy & Artem Loser
Rashad & Emma Rashad, Rashad, Rashad, Rashad Rashad (54%) Jive "Gimme Some Lovin'"—The Spencer Davis Group Winner (2 pts)
David & Lindsay Loser
Bonner & Sharna Bonner, Bonner, Bonner, Nick Bonner (62%) Rumba "I Will Always Love You"—Whitney Houston Winner (2 pts)
Nick & Peta Loser
Week 8: Quarterfinals[edit]
The couples performed an unlearned dance designed by the pros for their celebrity partners, with a song chosen by the pro to complement their celebrity partner's personality. Each couple also performed a trio dance involving an eliminated pro or a member of the troupe. Unlike in prior seasons, where the couples chose their trio partners, this season the trio partners were assigned by the judges.
Julianne Hough returned to the judging panel after a two-week hiatus.
Running order
Couple
(Trio Dance Partner)
Scores[13]
Dance
Music[25]
Result
Rashad & Emma
(Witney Carson) 36 (9, 9, 9, 9) Jive "Shake a Tail Feather"—The Blues Brothers Last to be called safe
39 (10, 9, 10, 10) Argentine tango "Dreams"—Bastille feat. Gabrielle Aplin
Normani & Val
(Alan Bersten) 40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Contemporary "Freedom"—Anthony Hamilton & Elayna Boynton Safe
39 (10, 9, 10, 10) Jive "Feeling Alive"—Earl St. Clair
Bonner & Sharna
(Britt Stewart) 30 (8, 7, 8, 7) Argentine tango "Believer"—Imagine Dragons Eliminated
28 (7, 7, 7, 7) Jazz "That's What I Like"—Bruno Mars
Simone & Sasha
(Brittany Cherry) 36 (9, 9, 9, 9) Foxtrot "What Makes You Beautiful"—One Direction Safe
36 (9, 9, 9, 9) Paso doble "Don't Let Me Down"—The Chainsmokers feat. Daya
David & Lindsay
(Hayley Erbert) 36 (9, 9, 9, 9) Waltz "Humble and Kind"—Tim McGraw Safe
29 (7, 7, 8, 7) Paso doble "Gangsta's Paradise"—2WEI
Week 9: Semifinals[edit]
The couples performed a dance coached by one of the four judges, as well as an unlearned dance.
Running order
Couple
(Judge)
Scores[14]
Dance
Music[26]
Result
Normani & Val
(Len Goodman) 36 (9, 9, 9, 9) Viennese Waltz "Desperado"—Rihanna Safe
40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Jazz "What a Wonderful World"—Ray Chew
David & Lindsay
(Julianne Hough) 34 (9, 8, 9, 8) Foxtrot "You Make Me Feel So Young"—Michael Bublé Last to be called safe
36 (9, 9, 9, 9) Tango "Castle on the Hill"—Ed Sheeran
Simone & Sasha
(Carrie Ann Inaba) 40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Jive "Faith"—Stevie Wonder feat. Ariana Grande Eliminated
40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Rumba "Skyscraper"—Demi Lovato
Rashad & Emma
(Bruno Tonioli) 38 (9, 9, 10, 10) Rumba "Say You Won't Let Go"—James Arthur Safe
39 (10, 9, 10, 10) Quickstep "Yes I Can"—Sammy Davis Jr.
Week 10: Finals[edit]
On the first night, the couples performed a redemption dance and a freestyle.
On the second night, the couples danced a fusion dance that fused two previously learned dance styles.
Running order (Night 1)
Couple
Scores[27]
Dance
Music[28]
David & Lindsay 33 (8, 8, 9, 8) Viennese Waltz "Let's Hurt Tonight"—OneRepublic
40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Freestyle "It Takes Two"—Rob Base and DJ E-Z Rock
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game"—Ronnie Neuman
Normani & Val 38 (10, 9, 9, 10) Quickstep "Check It Out"—Oh the Larceny
40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Freestyle "What the World Needs Now Is Love"—Andra Day
Rashad & Emma 40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Viennese Waltz "Dark Times"—The Weeknd feat. Ed Sheeran
40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Freestyle "Uptown Funk"—Mark Ronson feat. Bruno Mars
"Let's Go"—Trick Daddy feat. Deuce Poppi, Tre + 6 & Unda Presha
Running order (Night 2)
Couple
Scores[29]
Dance
Music
Result
David & Lindsay 36 (9, 9, 9, 9) Foxtrot
Salsa "Living"—Bakermat feat. Alex Clare Runner-up
Normani & Val 40 (10, 10, 10, 10) Argentine tango
Foxtrot "There's Nothing Holdin' Me Back"—Shawn Mendes Third place
Rashad & Emma 39 (10, 9, 10, 10) Cha-cha-cha
Tango "I Don't Like It, I Love It"—Flo Rida feat. Robin Thicke & Verdine White Winner
Dance chart[edit]
The celebrities and professional partners will dance one of these routines for each corresponding week:
Week 1: Cha-cha-cha, quickstep, salsa, tango, or Viennese Waltz (First Dances/400th Episode Week)
Week 2: One unlearned dance
Week 3: One unlearned dance (Vegas Night)
Week 4: One unlearned dance (Most Memorable Year Night)
Week 5: One unlearned dance (Disney Night)
Week 6: One unlearned dance and team dances (Boy Bands vs. Girl Groups Night)
Week 7: One unlearned dance and dance-offs (A Night at the Movies)
Week 8: One unlearned dance and trio dances (Quarterfinals)
Week 9: Judges' challenge and one unlearned dance (Semifinals)
Week 10 (Night 1): Redemption dance and freestyle
Week 10 (Night 2): 24-hour fusion challenge
Couple
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Week 10
Rashad & Emma
Cha-cha-cha Viennese Waltz Samba Contemporary Foxtrot Tango Freestyle
(Team Boy Band) Paso doble Jive Jive Argentine tango Rumba Quickstep Viennese Waltz Freestyle Cha-cha-cha Cha-cha-cha
Tango
David & Lindsay
Quickstep Cha-cha-cha Jazz Viennese Waltz Jive Argentine tango Freestyle
(Team Boy Band) Salsa Jive Waltz Paso doble Foxtrot Tango Viennese Waltz Freestyle Jazz Foxtrot
Salsa
Normani & Val
Quickstep Cha-cha-cha Foxtrot Rumba Paso doble Salsa Freestyle
(Team Girl Group) Argentine tango Immunity Contemporary Jive Viennese Waltz Jazz Quickstep Freestyle Salsa Argentine tango
Foxtrot
Simone & Sasha
Tango Cha-cha-cha Quickstep Viennese Waltz Contemporary Samba Freestyle
(Team Girl Group) Charleston Cha-cha-cha Foxtrot Paso doble Jive Rumba Contemporary
Bonner & Sharna
Cha-cha-cha Viennese Waltz Charleston Foxtrot Tango Rumba Freestyle
(Team Boy Band) Paso doble Rumba Argentine tango Jazz Cha-cha-cha
Nancy & Artem
Viennese Waltz Cha-cha-cha Samba Foxtrot Jazz Paso doble Freestyle
(Team Girl Group) Tango Cha-cha-cha Samba
Nick & Peta
Cha-cha-cha Foxtrot Tango Rumba Jazz Jive Freestyle
(Team Boy Band) Argentine tango Rumba Rumba
Heather & Maks
Viennese Waltz Jive Tango Cha-cha-cha Jazz Rumba Freestyle
(Team Girl Group) Rumba
Erika & Gleb
Salsa Foxtrot Jive Cha-cha-cha Viennese Waltz
Mr. T & Kym
Cha-cha-cha Paso doble Foxtrot Waltz
Charo & Keo
Salsa Paso doble Foxtrot
Chris & Witney
Cha-cha-cha Jazz
Highest scoring dance
Lowest scoring dance
Earned Immunity
Gained bonus points for winning this dance-off
Gained no bonus points for losing this dance-off
Danced, but not scored
Ratings[edit]
U.S. Nielsen ratings[edit]
Episode
Air date
Rating/Share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
18–49 rank
(Weekly)
DVR
18–49
DVR
Viewers
(millions)
Total
18–49
Total
Viewers
1 "Week 1: Premiere" March 20, 2017 2.1 7 12.09[30] 6 (tied)[31] N/A 2.18 N/A 14.27[32]
2 "Week 2" March 27, 2017 1.7 6 11.12[33] 11 (tied)[34] N/A N/A N/A N/A
3 "Week 3: Vegas Night" April 3, 2017 1.5 5 10.47[35] 13 (tied)[36] N/A N/A N/A N/A
4 "Week 4: Most Memorable Year Night" April 10, 2017 1.6 6 10.31[37] 6 (tied)[38] N/A 1.85 N/A 12.16[39]
5 "Week 5: Disney Night" April 17, 2017 1.8 6 11.18[40] 2 (tied)[41] N/A 1.95 N/A 13.15[42]
6 "Week 6: Boy Bands vs. Girl Groups Night" April 24, 2017 1.6 6 10.35[43] 7[44] N/A N/A N/A N/A
7 "Week 7: A Night at the Movies Night" May 1, 2017 1.6 6 10.31[45] 8 (tied)[46] N/A N/A N/A N/A
8 "Week 8: Quarterfinals" May 8, 2017 1.5 6 9.95[47] 10 (tied)[48] N/A N/A N/A N/A
9 "Week 9: Semifinals" May 15, 2017 1.5 5 10.07[49] 7 (tied)[50] N/A N/A N/A N/A
10 "Week 10: The Finals" May 22, 2017 1.8 7 10.54[51] 5 (tied)[52] N/A N/A N/A N/A
11 "Week 10: Season Finale" May 23, 2017 1.4 5 8.91[53] 7[52] N/A N/A N/A N/A
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^ Jump up to: a b Kubicek, John (April 3, 2017). "'Dancing with the Stars' Recap: Vegas Night for the Top 11". BuddyTV. Retrieved April 3, 2017.
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^ Jump up to: a b Kubicek, John (April 17, 2017). "'Dancing with the Stars' Recap: The Magical World of Disney Night". BuddyTV. Retrieved April 17, 2017.
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^ Jump up to: a b Kubicek, John (May 1, 2017). "'Dancing with the Stars' Recap: One Couple Gets Immunity and Two Go Home". BuddyTV. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Kubicek, John (May 8, 2017). "'Dancing with the Stars' Recap: The Final 5 Take on the Trio Dances". BuddyTV. Retrieved May 8, 2017.
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Jump up ^ Kubicek, John (March 20, 2017). "'Dancing with the Stars' Season 24 Premiere Live Blog: The First Dances". BuddyTV. Retrieved March 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Scoop: DANCING WITH THE STARS on ABC - Monday, March 20, 2017". BroadwayWorld.com. March 14, 2017. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Scoop: DANCING WITH THE STARS on ABC - Monday, March 27, 2017". BroadwayWorld.com. March 27, 2017. Retrieved March 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Scoop: DANCING WITH THE STARS on ABC - Monday, April 3, 2017". BroadwayWorld.com. March 29, 2017. Retrieved April 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Scoop: DANCING WITH THE STARS on ABC - Monday, April 10, 2017". BroadwayWorld.com. April 10, 2017. Retrieved April 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Scoop: DANCING WITH THE STARS on ABC - Monday, April 17, 2017". BroadwayWorld.com. April 13, 2017. Retrieved April 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Scoop: DANCING WITH THE STARS on ABC - Monday, May 8, 2017". BroadwayWorld.com. May 4, 2017. Retrieved May 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Scoop: DANCING WITH THE STARS on ABC - Monday, May 15, 2017". BroadwayWorld.com. May 11, 2017. Retrieved May 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kubicek, John (May 22, 2017). "'Dancing with the Stars' Recap: The Final 3 Perform Their Freestyles". BuddyTV. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Scoop: DANCING WITH THE STARS - Season Finale on May 22 & 23 on ABC". BroadwayWorld.com. May 19, 2017. Retrieved May 22, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kubicek, John (May 23, 2017). "'Dancing with the Stars' Season 24 Finale Recap: Who Won the Mirror Ball?". BuddyTV. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (March 21, 2017). "'Dancing With the Stars' adjusts up, 'Taken' and 'Quantico' adjust down: Monday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (March 28, 2017). "'Empire,’ March Madness and ’60 Minutes’ top the week 27 broadcast Top 25 and network rankings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (April 6, 2017). "'Empire’ and ‘Designated Survivor’ score in week 27 broadcast Live +7 ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (March 28, 2017). "'Voice,’ ‘Great Indoors’ adjust up; ‘Taken,’ ‘Quantico,’ ‘Jane the Virgin’ down: Monday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (April 4, 2017). "Final Four, ‘Big Bang Theory’ lead the week 28 broadcast Top 25 and network rankings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (April 4, 2017). "'The Voice’ adjusts up, ‘Taken’ adjusts down, final NCAA numbers: Monday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (April 11, 2017). "CBS and NCAA Championship score in week 29 broadcast Top 25 and network rankings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (April 11, 2017). "'The Voice,’ ‘Dancing With the Stars,’ ‘Kevin Can Wait’ adjust up: Monday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (April 18, 2017). "'Big Bang Theory’ is low, still tops week 30 broadcast Top 25 and network rankings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (April 26, 2017). "6 shows double, led by ‘Designated Survivor’: Week 30 broadcast Live +7 ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (April 18, 2017). "‘Dancing With the Stars’ and ‘Kevin Can Wait’ adjust up, ‘Quantico’ adjusts down: Monday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (April 25, 2017). "'The Voice’ and ‘NCIS’ top a soft week 31 broadcast Top 25 and network rankings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (May 4, 2017). "‘Designated Survivor’ makes more big gains: Week 31 broadcast Live +7 ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (April 25, 2017). "‘Gotham’ adjusts up, ‘Quantico’ adjusts down: Monday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved April 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (May 2, 2017). "'The Big Bang Theory’ is No. 1 in week 32’s broadcast Top 25 and network rankings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (May 2, 2017). "‘The Voice,’ ‘Scorpion,’ ‘Man with a Plan,’ ‘Superior Donuts’ all adjust up: Monday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (May 9, 2017). "ABC and ‘Big Bang Theory’ top the week 33 broadcast Top 25 and network rankings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (May 9, 2017). "‘Gotham,’ ‘Man with a Plan,’ ‘Jane the Virgin’ adjust up, ‘Quantico’ adjusts down: Monday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (May 16, 2017). "'Big Bang Theory’ finale and NBC finish atop the week 34 broadcast Top 25 and network rankings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (May 16, 2017). "‘Dancing with the Stars,’ ‘Man with a Plan' finale adjust up: Monday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (May 23, 2017). "Billboard Awards, ‘NCIS’ top the week 35 broadcast Top 25 and network rankings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (May 23, 2017). "‘The Voice' adjusts up, 'Jane the Virgin' adjusts down: Monday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 23, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Porter, Rick (May 31, 2017). "'Empire’ finale and ‘Dancing With the Stars’ lead the week 36 broadcast Top 25 and network rankings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 31, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (May 24, 2017). "‘Dancing With the Stars finale adjusts up, ‘iZombie’ adjusts down: Tuesday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 24, 2017.
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Charleston (dance)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Josephine Baker dancing the Charleston at the Folies Bergère, Paris, in 1926
The Charleston is a dance named for the harbor city of Charleston, South Carolina. The rhythm was popularized in mainstream dance music in the United States by a 1923 tune called "The Charleston" by composer/pianist James P. Johnson which originated in the Broadway show Runnin' Wild[1] and became one of the most popular hits of the decade. Runnin' Wild ran from October 29, 1923, through June 28, 1924.[1] The peak year for the Charleston as a dance by the public was mid-1926 to 1927.[citation needed]
Contents
[hide]
1 Origins
1.1 Tap Charleston
2 Contemporary Charleston
2.1 Solo
2.1.1 Solo 20s Charleston
2.1.1.1 Solo 20s Charleston competition
2.2 Partner Charleston
2.2.1 20s Partner Charleston
2.2.2 30s and 40s Partner Charleston
2.3 Groups
3 Depictions in the media
3.1 1920s
3.2 1930s – 1950s
3.3 1960s & 1970s
3.4 1980s & 1990s
3.5 2000s & 2010s
4 References
5 External links
Origins[edit]
While the dance probably came from the "star" or challenge dances that were all part of the African-American dance called Juba, the particular sequence of steps which appeared in Runnin' Wild were probably newly devised for popular appeal.[2] "At first, the step started off with a simple twisting of the feet, to rhythm in a lazy sort of way. [This could well be the Jay-Bird.] When the dance hit Harlem, a new version was added. It became a fast kicking step, kicking the feet, both forward and backward and later done with a tap." Further changes were undoubtedly made before the dance was put on stage.[3] In the words of Harold Courlander, while the Charleston had some characteristics of traditional Negro dance, it "was a synthetic creation, a newly-devised conglomerate tailored for wide spread popular appeal." Although the step known as "Jay-Bird", and other specific movement sequences are of Afro-American origin, no record of the Charleston being performed on the plantation has been discovered.[2]
Although it achieved popularity when the song "Charleston", sung by Elisabeth Welch, was added in the production Runnin' Wild, the dance itself was first introduced in Irving C. Miller's Liza in the spring of 1923.[4][5]
Willie "The Lion" Smith noted that the dance was known well before that; in particular, he mentions the version done by Russell Brown under the name "Geechie dance".[6]
Charleston rhythm.[7] Play (help·info)
The characteristic Charleston beat, which Johnson said he first heard from Charleston dockworkers, incorporates the clave rhythm and was considered by composer and critic Gunther Schuller to be synonymous with the Habanera, and the Spanish Tinge.[8] Johnson actually recorded several "Charlestons," and in later years derided most of them as being of "that same damn beat." Several of these were recorded on player piano rolls, several of which have survived to this day.
The Charleston and similar dances such as the Black Bottom which involved "Kicking up your heels" were very popular in the later part of the 1920s. They became less popular after 1930, possibly because after seven years of being fashionable people simply became less interested. The new fashion for floor level sheath evening dresses was also probably a factor. The new dresses constricted the leg movements essential for the Charleston. There is a British Pathé Instructional Short from 1933 in which a new variation – The "Crawl Charleston" – is demonstrated by Santos Casini and Jean Mence. This shows a very sedate version of dance similar to a Tango or Waltz. It wasn't until dress hem lines rose toward the end of the thirties that the Charleston is again seen in film.
A slightly different form of Charleston became popular in the 1930s and 1940s, and is associated with Lindy Hop. In this later Charleston form, the hot jazz timing of the 20s Charleston was adapted to suit the swing jazz music of the 1930s and 1940s. This style of Charleston has many common names, though the most common are Lindy Charleston, Savoy Charleston, 30s or 40s Charleston and Swing(ing) Charleston. In both 20s Charleston and Swinging Charleston, the basic step takes eight counts and is danced either alone or with a partner.
Frankie Manning and other Savoy dancers saw themselves as doing Charleston steps within the Lindy rather than to be dancing Charleston.[9]
Tap Charleston[edit]
Tap Charleston (1925 to 1926): Leonard (Lendo) was said to have invented Tap Charleston after he learned tap in 1925. Tap Charleston was the Charleston with breaks into open position to do tap steps. The connection between Breakaway and Tap Charleston is murky therefore it could be the same thing attributed to Leonard Reed or something else.[citation needed]
Contemporary Charleston[edit]
Today Charleston is an important dance in Lindy Hop dance culture, danced in many permutations: alone (solo), with a partner, or in groups of couples or solo dancers. The basic step allows for a vast range of variations and improvisation. Both the 20s and Swinging Charleston styles are popular today, though swinging Charleston is more commonly integrated into Lindy Hop dancing.
Solo[edit]
Charleston can be danced solo, or with a partner. Its simple, flexible basic step makes it easy to concentrate on styling, improvisation and musicality.
Whichever style of Charleston one chooses, whether dancing alone, with a partner, or in groups, the basic step resembles the natural movement of walking, though it is usually performed in place. The arms swing forward and backwards, with the right arm coming forward as the left leg 'steps' forward, and then moving back as the opposite arm/leg begin their forwards movement. Toes are not pointed, but feet usually form a right angle with the leg at the ankle. Arms are usually extended from the shoulder, either with straight lines, or more frequently with bent elbows and hands at right angles from the wrist (characteristics of many African dances). Styling varies with each Charleston type from this point.[citation needed]
Solo 20s Charleston[edit]
Solo 20s Charleston has gained popularity in the early 2000s, in many local Lindy Hop scenes around the world, prompted by competitions such as the Ultimate Lindy Hop Showdown (in 2005 and 2006 particularly) and workshops in the dance taught by high-profile dancers such as the Harlem Hot Shots (formerly known as The Rhythm Hot Shots) and a range of independent dancers.
Usually danced to hot jazz music recorded or composed in the 1920s, 20s solo Charleston is styled quite differently from the Charleston associated with the 1930s, 1940s and Lindy Hop, though they are structurally similar.
Solo 20s Charleston is usually danced to music at comparatively high tempos (usually above 200 or 250 beats per minute, with tempos above 300 BPM considered 'fast'), and is characterized by high-energy dancing. Faster movements are often contrasted with slower, dragging steps and improvisations.
As it is danced today, solo 20s Charleston often combines not only steps from dances associated with the 1920s. The most valued form of solo 20s Charleston combines choreography with improvisation and creative variations on familiar dance steps. Above all, the most popular and most "successful" solo 20s Charleston dancers respond to the music in creative ways to express themselves.
Solo 20s Charleston is often danced in groups on the social dance floor or in formal choreography. Latterly, a derivative of the Charleston, known as the 'Chevin', has been witnessed in European dance halls. The origins of the Chevin are not known, however some proponents suggest it is named after Elliott Chevin, a Serbian freedom fighter.
Solo 20s Charleston competition[edit]
Solo 20s Charleston competitions often utilize elements of the jam circle format, where individual competitors take turns dancing alone for the audience (usually for intervals of a phrase or number of phrases). Competitors move forwards to the audience out of an informal line, usually taking advantage of this movement to perform 'strolls' or other 'traveling' steps, taking the opportunity to "shine".[citation needed]
Despite the emphasis on solo dancing in these sorts of competitions, there is often much interaction between competitors and between the audience and competitors, frequently in the employment of comic devices (such as "silly walks" or impersonations) or showy and physically impressive "stunt" moves. This type of interaction is typical of the call and response of West African and Aphro-American music and dance. In this call and response, audiences and fellow competitors encourage dancers with cheers, shouts, applause, physical gestures and other feedback.
This sort of competition structure is increasingly popular in Lindy Hop communities around the world, providing added challenges for dancers, new types of pleasure for audiences and emphasizing social dancing skills such as improvisation and musicality. This structure also echoes the cutting contests of jazz music which Ralph Ellison describes in his stories about live jazz music in the 1930s.
Partner Charleston[edit]
Partner Charleston uses the basic step described above, though stylistic changes over the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s affected the styling, as well as ways of holding a partner. Traditionally partner Charleston was danced by a man and woman[citation needed], but now both men and women may dance with same sex partners.
20s Partner Charleston[edit]
In the 20s, Partner Charleston couples stand facing each other in a traditional European partner dancing pose, often referred to as closed position which aids leading and following. The leader's right hand is placed on the follower's back between their shoulder blades. The follower's left hand rests on the leader's shoulder or biceps. The leader's left hand and the follower's right hand are clasped palm to palm, held either at shoulder height or higher. Partners may maintain space between their bodies or dance with their torsos touching.
The basic step is for the leader to touch their left foot behind them, but not to shift their weight, on counts 1 and 2, while the follower mirrors the motion by touching their right foot in front of them without shifting weight. On counts 3 and 4, both partners bring their feet back to a standing position, but shift their weight onto the foot they have just moved. On counts 5 and 6, the leader touches their right foot in front of themselves while the follower touches their left foot back. On 7 and 8, both feet are brought back to the standing position where the necessary weight shift occurs to allow the basic step to repeat.[citation needed]
30s and 40s Partner Charleston[edit]
30s and 40s Partner Charleston involves a number of positions, including "jockey position", where closed position is opened out so that both partners may face forward, without breaking apart.
In "side-by-side" Charleston partners open out the closed position entirely, so that their only points of connection are at their touching hips, and where the lead's right hand and arm touch the follower's back, and the follower's left hand and arm touch the leader's shoulder and arm. Both partners then swing their free arms as they would in solo Charleston. In both jockey and side-by-side Charleston the leader steps back onto their left foot, while the follower steps back onto their right. In "tandem Charleston" one partner stands in front of the other (usually the follower, though the arrangement may vary), and both step back onto their left feet to begin. The partner behind holds the front partner's hands at their hip height, and their joined arms swing backwards and forwards as in the basic step.
There are numerous other variations on these holds, including "hand-to-hand" Charleston, and countless variations on the footwork (including Johnny's Drop, freezes, Savoy kicks and so on). Names for each vary in different local lindy hop scenes, though most have historic names associated with their creators or people in the community of the day. Aria Zapata and Teresa were the most famous dancers at the time.
Groups[edit]
In swing dance or Lindy Hop communities today, both solo 20s Charleston and solo swinging Charleston are often danced in groups arranged in a loose circle on the social dance floor, in two long lines of facing dancers (evenly spaced) or in other formations in more strictly choreographed performances.
They may choose to follow steps 'called' either by a designated Caller or by each dancer in turn. In this called context, the group perform the same step for a Phrase (music), or until the new step is "called". Individual dancers often improvise within the structure of the called step, bringing their own personal "flavor".
There are many local variations on this group dancing, including the following. One person will typically call out a variation (such as turning 360 degrees in place on counts 5–8), which is then done by everyone beginning the next measure and again for the following 2 measures. If the caller doesn't call another step immediately, the dancers return to the (default) basic step. Switching sides is sometimes called, upon which the dancers hop on the left foot across to the other side on counts 5–8, turning 180 degrees to the left.
In the more casual social group context, individual dancers may choose to dance "alone", improvising in response to the music or copying dancers around them.
Depictions in the media[edit]
1920s[edit]
1921 – May – The musical "Shuffle Along" included Charleston dancing, although it was not called the Charleston. The songs were written by Sissle and Blake and choreographed by Ned Wayburn.
1923 – "Lisa" An off-broadway musical by Irving C. Miller introduces the Charleston danced by Rufus Greenlee and Maude Russell.
1923 – October – "Runnin Wild" This Broadway Musical by Miller and Lyles ran from 29 October 1923 through 28 June 1924. The "Charleston" song is by James P. Johnson.
1923 – October – The Charleston is added to the dances sequences in the "Zeigfeld Follies of 1923" – 10 Oct 1923 – 10 May 1924.
1924 – Fred Astaire records George Gershwin's song "I'd Rather Charleston".
1925 – Actress Bessie Love dances the Charleston in the film The King on Main Street.[10][11]
1925 – The Musical "No, No, Nanette" – The Charleston sequence was apparently cut during rehearsals and never used.
1926 – The Musical "Lady Be Good" includes the 1924 song "I'd Rather Charleston".
1926 – The film The Song and Dance Man – Bessie Love performed the Charleston.[12][13]
1926 – Santos Casani and Josie Lennard performed in a short film The Flat Charleston recorded in the DeForest Phonofilm sound-on-film system, and released in December 1926.[14]
1927 – The Musical "Funny Face" includes a Charleston sequence.
1927 – The March 15, 1927 film footage of Santos Casani and Josie Lennard dancing the Charleston on the roof of a London taxi was one of the era's notable publicity stunts. The film was shot by Pathé News at Kingsway in London.[15][16]
1927 - Sur un air de Charleston a short film made by Jean Renoir featuring Johnny Huggins and Catherine Hessling.[17]
1928 – In the film Our Dancing Daughters Joan Crawford dances the Charleston.
1930s – 1950s[edit]
1933 – The "Crawl Charleston" is shown in a British Pathe Instructional Short, which has sequences filmed beneath a glass floor to show the dance steps. Demonstrated by Santos Casini and Jean Mence.[18]
1942 – The film Roxie Hart has Ginger Rogers dancing the Charleston.
1946 – The film It's a Wonderful Life the dance competition features the Charleston.
1949 – The film The Great Gatsby There are stills of Betty Field labelled as her dancing the Charleston but she is actually dancing the Hula Hula – that it is the Hula Hula is part of the film's dialogue.
1950 – The film Tea for Two – Doris Day and Gordon MacRae perform the dance in this film version of "No, No, Nanette" 1925.
1952 – The film "Singing in the Rain" Kathy (Debbie Reynolds) participates in a Charleston-like number to the tune of "All I Do Is Dream of You" with a dozen other chorus girls.
1952 – The film Has Anybody Seen My Gal? – Rock Hudson and Piper Laurie dance the Charleston.
1952 – The film Belles on Their Toes, Ernestine Gilbreth (Jeanne Crain) is shown dancing the Charleston after breaking up with her boyfriend, Al Lynch (Martin Milner).
1952 – The film Come Back, Little Sheba, Lola Delaney (Shirley Booth), dances the Charleston for her husband Doc Delaney (Burt Lancaster).
1954 – The stage musical The Boy Friend, Bobby surprises Maisie and asks her to go with him to a masquerade in the song "Won't You Charleston With Me?"
1958 – The film The Houseboat includes a dance sequence where Sophia Loren briefly does the Charleston.
1959 – The film Some Like it Hot includes several Charleston quotations including Monroe performing "Runnin Wild".
1960s & 1970s[edit]
1967 – The film Thoroughly Modern Millie – Surprisingly for a musical set in the 1920s there is no actual Charleston sequence although the title song opens with a Charleston beat and another song "Jazz Baby" includes a passage quoting the Charleston.
1971 – The film The Boy Friend by Ken Russell of the 1954 musical starring Twiggy. Antonia Ellis and Tommy Tune dance the Charleston in the "Won't You Charleston With Me?" sequence.
1973 – In The Brady Bunch the episode, "Never Too Young", the family dances the Charleston in their living room, wearing 1920s-era costumes and using the original Charleston music.
1974 – The Great Gatsby: People are seen dancing the Charleston by the pool and on the stairs while Gatsby introduces himself to Nick Caraway. The novel is set in 1922 which is actually too early for the dance to be strictly in period.
1980s & 1990s[edit]
1980 – The film Le Coup du parapluie set in its time, the 1980s, at the end of the film a billionaire is having a pre-depression era themed massive party at the Byblos hotel in southern France where his guests are dancing the Charleston for many different songs, since a good part of the story happens there, and during the party, so there's plenty of it.
1982 – Doctor Who serial Black Orchid, the Doctor's companion Nyssa dances the Charleston with her double, Ann Talbot.
1983 – The film Zelig by Woody Allen includes the Charleston.
Part of the late-1980s rap duo Kid 'n Play's signature dance move, "The Kid 'n Play Kickstep," involves many of the Charleston's dance steps. The lyrics of the song "Do The Kid 'n Play Kickstep" from Kid 'n Play's 2 Hype LP outlines the Kickstep's moves and mentions the Charleston by name.
1992 – The Simpsons episode "Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie," news reporter Kent Brockman reports that 1928 "The year when you might have seen Al Capone dancing the Charleston on a flagpole". A clip (labeled a dramatization) shows "Al Capone" performing the dance on the flagpole and then falling.
1994 – Dutch techno group Doop releases the single Doop with a Charleston style tune. The song is performed live by dancers dancing a fast Charleston at Top of the Pops and other live performances.
1995 – The video game Mortal Kombat 3, a character named Cyrax performs the Charleston.
1997 – The musical The Lion King, Timon performs the Charleston while luring hyenas away from Simba and Nala.
1997 – The Kidsongs Kids and the Biggles perform the Charleston in their Kidsongs video "I Can Dance!".
1998 – From season 2 of Sabrina, the Teenage Witch in the 1998 Episode "Fear Strikes Up a Conversation" , Zelda under a case of witch-snap from being overworked suggests her a Hilda do the Charleston, which they then perform.
2000s & 2010s[edit]
2001 – The film The Cat's Meow, set in November 1924, features the Charleston prominently.
2003 - The film (Lucy) during the first scene they dance the group charleston
2008 – In Lady Gagas "Just Dance" the dance is briefly featured in the choreography of the music video.
2009 – In the episode "My Old Kentucky Home" from season three of Mad Men , Pete Campbell and his wife Trudy dance the Charleston at a soiree in 1963.
2009 – In Season 9 of Dancing with the Stars (2009) and Series 7 of Strictly Come Dancing (2009), partner Charleston routines were introduced to the pro/am competition.
2013 – The film The Great Gatsby: People are seen dancing the Charleston by the pool and on the stairs while Gatsby introduces himself to Nick Caraway. The novel is set in 1922 which is actually too early for the dance to be strictly in period.
2017 - In the video game Overwatch, the fictional character Tracer performs the Charleston.
References[edit]
Notes
^ Jump up to: a b Broadway Production: Runnin' Wild
^ Jump up to: a b Emery 1972, p. 227
Jump up ^ Emery 1972, p. 228
Jump up ^ Emery 1972, p. 225
Jump up ^ Johnson, James Weldon (1991). Black Manhattan. Illustrated by Sondra Kathryn Wilson. Da Capo Press. ISBN 978-0-306-80431-1.
Jump up ^ Jacqui Malone, Steppin' on the Blues: The Visible Rhythms of African American Dance, 1996, ISBN 0-252-06508-5, p. 84
Jump up ^ Schuller 1968, p. 375
Jump up ^ Schuller 1968, pp. 158, 173
Jump up ^ Manning, Frankie; Millman, Cynthia R. (2007). Frankie Manning: Ambassador of Lindy Hop. Temple University Press. p. 49. ISBN 1-59213-563-3.
Jump up ^ "Crimson Playgoer: The Metropolitan Opens its Doors to an Unlimited Public and a Very Fair Opening Attraction". The Harvard Crimson. October 21, 1925.
Jump up ^ Theatre Magazine. January 1926. Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ "Newspaper Opinions". The Film Daily. 35 (30): 8. February 5, 1926.
Jump up ^ "Lincoln Way Theatre". The Gettysburg Times. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. August 31, 1926. p. 6.
Jump up ^ The Flat Charleston at SilentEra
Jump up ^ Reshown on British Pathé 1955 "This was Yesterday" reel 2, and discussion in Eve's Film Review #302.
Jump up ^ The Charleston at YouTube
Jump up ^ AlloCine, Sur un air de charleston, retrieved 2017-06-06
Jump up ^ Santos Casani (1933) at YouTube
Bibliography
Emery, Lynne Fauley (1972). Black Dance in the United States from 1916 to 1970. National Press Books. ISBN 0-87484-203-4.
Schuller, Gunther (1968). Early Jazz – Its Roots and Musical Development. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-500097-8.
External links[edit]
Charleston at Wikibooks Media related to Charleston dance at Wikimedia Commons
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