The BBC news beat is pretty cool. I mean, not that I'd know, but after a few pills it's probably something you can bop to, like this.
Credit: BBC
Yeah you did just watch that.
That's Corville Cuffy, who was videoed dancing to it in Leicester Square earlier this week and invited into the studio to strut his stuff. Presenter Simon McCoy tried to give him advice to implement the big box little box move (classic), but Corville was having none of it.
You may have already seen that one. If you have, don't worry, I have a better one for you from BBC London.
Here Corville explains why the tune is something of a banger and even gets the team involved, too.
Credit: BBC London
In the report he explains: "I started dancing to it, like, two years ago. It has a good melody and good direction and like very atmospheric and it makes you feel like to reach out to someone and to try and connect with someone so I think that connects to the BBC also."
That's great Corville, and thanks for the entertainment, but I think we must take the opportunity here to analyse the BBC staff in the London office, rather than those I live next door to at Salford Quays.
First of all, this bloke on the far left. He's a trier, and gets into the spirit of it, but then he gets a bit creepy...
He's never one to shy away from a laugh at a party, and makes a real effort with whatever he does in life.
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Let's do a panoramic on this...
L to R: Still struggling away like a trooper; on his fifth sherry; always in the shadow of the man on his fifth sherry in everything he does in life; great jumper; smiling away; lurking; another of the old brigade showing everyone how it is done; loving life and every moment of this limelight; right at the back but still standing tall and doing himself proud; can barely see her because the bloke on the end is stealing the show; this man needs his own description and image.
Seriously, what is this guy on?
Outstanding effort, overshadowing Corville.
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In the meantime, here's the lurker in another shot...
And last, but not least, let's get one of the stalwarts in to appreciate their stellar efforts.
Well played Sir, well played!
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Main image credit & all other credits: BBC
Featured Image Credit:Topics: BBC