Master hambone (patting Juba) artist Danny 'Slapjazz' Barber and his apprentice Sekani Thomas. "Rife with complex cadences, hambone demands ambidexterity and a refined sense of polyrhythm and unison." | The Loop Loft

171K views · 2.8K reactions | Let’s Learn some JUBA ARABIC ( Arabi Jube) with @Binia Juba | Juba TV | Facebook

31K views · 859 reactions | SHAMARAT: Juba Woman Appeals to son of...

Tap History 🙌🏾 William Henry Lane, known as Master Juba, is celebrated as the father of tap dance. Born in 1825, Lane was a young African American dancer who took the rhythms of African movement and blended them with Irish jig and English clog dancing. In the 1840s, he rose to prominence in New York City, dazzling audiences and winning dance contests with his unmatched speed, rhythm, and creativity. Lane’s brilliance took him across the Atlantic, where he became one of the first Black American