Gary Brolsma had just graduated from high school and started working at "Expert PC" in Saddlebrook, NJ when he made his infamous "Numa Numa Dance" video. "I didn't plan to make the video," Brolsma ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The post Viral Vault: The Kinetic Poetry of Gary Brolsma’s “Numa Numa Dance” appeared first on Consequence. The month is December, ...

"Numa Numa Guy," born Gary Brolsma, achieved Internet fame by uploading a one-minute-and-40-second video of himself unselfconsciously lip-synching to an obscure Romanian dance song in 2004. Since that ...

Hard to believe, but absolutely true: There are people alive today who are unfamiliar with Numa Numa Dance — the viral lip-sync performed to the song "Dragostea din tei,” by the Moldovan pop group ...

The love-it-or-hate it 'Numa Numa Dance," said to be the very first viral video, is 10 years old. The video by Gary Brolsma, lip syncing the Romanian pop song "Dragostea din tei," was released in ...

The first installment in a series of five, entitled ‘Numa’, will appear in cinemas nationwide from Saturday 1 March and is based on the infamous Numa Numa Dance video. It sees Carl, a prisoner in a ...

Anyone who used the internet from 2004-2007 will remember 'The Numa Numa Dance,' a fan video made by Gary Brolsma, sitting in front of his computer, singing along to his favorite tune by Romanian pop ...

Have you heard about the latest dance craze for kids? Hardly anyone is doing it. It’s called the Numa Numa dance, and unlike the twist, the hustle or the Harlem shuffle, it’s more about watching than ...

YouTube & the Secret History of the Numa Numa Dance In the halcyon days of punk, “blurring the line between audience and performer” meant Sid Vicious might spit on you. Today, YouTube (www.youtube.com ...

One of the more endearing paths to celebrity in the Online age has been the viral video. From the Numa Numa dance to Tron guy, we like to see quirky and obscure things rocket to the front of the line ...

First there was that Star Wars kid Ghyslain Raza. Then came Gary Brolsma and his Numa Numa dance. Now the internet's next big thing is a couple of architecture students from the mainland. Not much is ...