I've posted these selected comments within one of those categories and assigned them a number within that category for referencing purposes only. The second category contains additional comments about the dancing in that video and about other aspects of that video. The first category contains comments that compare early 2000s house parties given by Black Canadians, and African Americans (and presumably Jamaicans and other people in the Caribbean) with house parties given by those populations in the mid 2000s. The selected comments below are representative of two categories. There were 1,613 comments on that video thread at the time that I completed this post. SELECTED COMMENTS From that video's viewer comment thread Toronto has a considerable number of residents who are of Jamaican or other Caribbean descent.Ĭlick for a pancocojams post that provides explanations for the lyrics to Sean Paul's 'Get Busy'. This video was filmed in Toronto, Canada. Sean Paul is a Jamaican Dancehall singer. Sean Paul performing Get Busy - Official Music Video Thanks also to all those who are quoted in this post, and thanks to the publisher of this video on YouTube. Thanks to Sean Paul and all those associated with this video.

The content of this post is presented for cultural, historical, and aesthetic purposes. Selected comments from that video's viewer comment thread are also featured in this post. Part I showcases a video of the dance off scene from the 1990 African American comedy/drama House Party.

Although this video was filmed in Canada and showcases Jamaican style house parties, I'm assuming that house parties also were (or are) that way in Jamaica. This song is sometimes colloquially referred to as 'Shake That Thing Miss Annabella'. Part II showcases the video of Sean Paul's Dancehall record 'Get Busy'. This is Part II of a two part series on Black house parties in the 1990s and 2000s.

Get busy sean paul official video