Shave And A Haircut

[black_cat51]

that's the name for a rythym of taps etc
what's the name for the one that (for me) is associated with foot ball that goes
da, da "da-da-da" "da-da-da-da" da DA!

lol if you get what i mean :)

[Milvus]

Do you mean this one?
Written by Barry Stoller but without a name I think

[Mamyalynne]

.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HLHMxFGqhIs

[black_cat51]

no, not grandstand, but thatnks for trying :)

[Milvus]

The first link doesn't seem to load
Try this MOTD theme link
http://www.televisiontunes.com/Match_Of_The_Day.html

[Milvus]

No Scrivens it's not . Black Cat is saying that one set of taps is called Shave & a haircut da dada dada da da. What is the name of the set of taps that fits his football theme idea. The MOTD theme

[hc4361]

Do you mean the rhythm that is clapped by football fans during a match, with the last two beats shouted CITY?

[Tilly2]

Is it one of the tap timesteps?

[inksplotter]

"Shave and a haircut, no legs" is a rhythm of a doorknocker. De-Da-Da-Daaah! is the rhythmn of "My dog has fleasss!" used for tuning guitars and similar instruments.

Can't really recognise your tune.

[black_cat51]

Yes Hc that's what i mean. Does it have a "name" i can't access the links, but yes, i think it is the bit in the italian job

[Hypognosis]

Personally, to get the note spacings right, I would write it as
dah dah, dit dit dah, dit dit dit dit, dit dah

Best match I can think of for that is The Italian Job (1960s original) end sequence music. Title/Artist I cannot recall.
(main lyric) "This is the Self Preservation Society"

but even they may have borrowed that rhythm from elsewhere.

hth

[UKSWF]

I recognise it as a WW2 chant "Hitler has only got one b*ll, the other is in the Free Trade Hall, Goiring has no b*lls at all" I maybe be wrong though! It is driving me mad too now.

[boxtops]

no, not that one, UK - I know the one blackcat means. I didn't know it had a name.
It goes ha, ha, hahaha, hahahaha, Haha

[Ellipsis]

Do you mean "Eye tiddley eye tie, brown bread" ... same tune as "How's your father? All right!" ... which I think was music hall performer Harry Tate.

[Tilly2]

hc has the correct one. The football one. I didn't think it had a name. I thought it was just a clap rhythm.

I now know it's not a tap timestep rhythm.

[delboy3]

Is it the start of 'Back Home', England 1970? Was this the first use of it or does it go way before then?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQw00Ee-YyA

[Tilly2]

Oh, I have just twigged that blackcat is not looking for the name of a tap dance rhythm.......................doh!

[boxtops]

That's the one, delboy! :-)