Marci Griffiths performed the song, "Electric Boogie" which the "Electric Slide" is danced to. According to Jambalayah.com, "Her song "Electric Boogie" released in 1976 and re-released in 1989, made the Electric Slide, a line dance, an international dance craze. For many people when you mention the word "line dance" the "Electric Slide" immediately comes to mind. The simple dance with its catchy "boogie-woogie" tune and simple moves made it a favorite dance at many events. The "Electric Slide" is a one of the easiest line dances to learn. You can watch for a few moments and jump right into dance.
Replacing the "Electric Slide" with its wide-spread appeal, the "Cha-Cha Slide" was released in 1996 as a dance track for Bally's Total Fitness. The "Cha-Cha Slide" is also known as the "Casper Slide" after its creator DJ Casper, Mr. C. The album, "Cha-Cha Slide: The Original Slide Album" was released on Sept. 19, 2000. DanceJam.com explains that the line dance grew in popularity throughout North America---especially in Houston, Chicago, Atlanta, Memphis and Detroit. The Cha-Cha slide song is commonly played at social gatherings such as dance parties, school events, skating rinks, weddings and cookouts.
The "Cupid Shuffle" is somewhat similar to the "Cha-Cha Slide." It is danced to the song called "The Cupid Shuffle" by hip-hop artist Cupid. The song's catchy beat helped to make it a hit at nightclubs. The "Cupid Shuffle" began rising in popularity in Cupid's home town of Lafayette, La. The dance is a hip-hop variation of country line dancing. The dance steps are sung within the lyrics making it easy to learn and remember.
The "Booty Call" dance is the sassiest and most provocative line dance mentioned here. The fun and playful moves make it sensational to perform. DJ Cochise introduced and promoted the "Booty Call."