{"id":15118,"date":"2013-02-22T00:01:42","date_gmt":"2013-02-22T05:01:42","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.rocktownhall.com\/blogs\/?p=15118"},"modified":"2013-02-22T01:02:39","modified_gmt":"2013-02-22T06:02:39","slug":"once-and-for-all-rocks-most-iconic-stage-move","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.rocktownhall.com\/blogs\/once-and-for-all-rocks-most-iconic-stage-move\/","title":{"rendered":"Once and For All<\/em>: Rock\u2019s Most Iconic Recurring Stage Move"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Don’t forget Bowie blows Ronson.<\/p><\/div>\n

We’re not talking about 1-time stage moves, like Jimi Hendrix<\/strong> setting his guitar on fire or Pete Townshend<\/strong>‘s slide across the stage in The Kids Are Alright<\/em>‘s live performance of “Won’t Get Fooled Again.” We’re looking to determine\u2014once and for all<\/em>\u2014Rock’s Most Iconic Recurring Stage Move<\/strong>. What are the go-to stage moves that rock fans can count on, and what is the most iconic of those go-to stage moves?<\/p>\n

Is that clear?<\/p>\n

Examples of these iconic recurring stage moves and the RTH People’s Poll follow the jump. Your job is to determine\u2014once and for all<\/em>\u2014the clear-cut answer to settle all heated barroom debates on the subject!<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

Chuck Berry’s duckwalk.<\/strong> This is among the first and greatest of iconic recurring stage move in rock ‘n roll’s early years.<\/p>\n