His career in American dance was unprecedented. Even today, those unfamiliar with his work know his name from the song 'Mr. Bojangles' and Fred Astaire's classic dance routine 'Bojangles of Harlem.' ...

Bill “Bojangles” Robinson was a one-of-a-kind entertainer whose feet were two of America’s greatest national treasures. In tribute to this dancer among dancers, T. G. Cooper has l… ...

“Mr. Bojangles” will dance no more. Al Ford of Georgetown, the man known as Mr. Bojangles to the Beach Ball Classic crowds that he entertained for well over a decade, died Monday at the age of 74.

Legendary jazz tap dancer Bill “Bojangles” Robinson was born on May 25, 1878, in Richmond, Virginia. His given name was Luther, but he despised it and appropriated that of his ...

Bojangles . . . dance.The person I see dancing is not tap-dancing legend Bill “Bojangles” Robinson. It’s Gregory Hines, the tap-dancing legend of my time.I can’t believe he is dead.

And all that tap: A group of dancers preparing for the National Day of Tap workshop that will be held in honor of the birthday of legnedary tap dancer “Bill “Mr. Bojangles” Robinson from 9 a ...

He said he was called “Bojangles,” after Bill “Bojangles” Robinson, a renowned vaudeville and film dancer who died in 1949. Walker used the encounter as the basis for his song “Mr ...

And each night, Gary's parents Camille and Georges dance lovingly to their favorite song, Mr. Bojangles. There is only room for fun, fantasy, and friends while at home.