There’s no need to feel down! Jokers have their neighbours in stitches during lockdown as they take out their bins dressed as Village People then dance to YMCA in the street
- Enfield neighbours dressed up as the Village People and performed YMCA
- The group dressed as the band’s famous characters for bin night this week
- People were quick to praise them after Paul Renny shared the video on Facebook
Bin night in Enfield took a musical turn as neighbours took the rubbish out dressed as the Village People and performed YMCA to cheer up their street during coronavirus lockdown.
A group of jokers came out of their houses dressed as the band and nailed the famous dance routine.
Paul Renny posted a video of the moment on Facebook, with his younger brother starring as the traffic police officer.
A group of jokers in Enfield dressed up as the Village People and danced along to YMCA to cheer up their street on bin night this week
They dressed as the famous cowboy, Native American chief, motorcycle cop, ‘Leatherman’, sailor/military man and construction worker.
The group danced standing in a circle, keeping their distance amid coronavirus social distancing rules.
Children and families were laughing and clapping as the newly-formed band cheered up their entire street.
People were quick to praise the group of jokers on Facebook, with the video receiving more than 40,000 likes.
Paul Renny shared the video on Facebook where it received worldwide praise and got more than 40,000 likes. Mr Renny’s younger brother starred as the traffic police officer
One user said: ‘Wish our street would do something like this. See you at 8?’
Their dancing has travelled worldwide, as one New York user said: ‘I think that’s great community spirit, love it have fun, stay safe and healthy.’
Their bin night YMCA performance no doubt brought smiles to their neighbours’s faces – and everyone who saw the video on Facebook.
This is not the first time families have taken to their drives to dance since lockdown began on March 23 as neighbours in Frodsham, Cheshire, run daily dances.
Elsa Williams, 23, recorded the street dancing to Tom Jones’s It’s Not Unusual led by fitness instructor Janet Woodcock.
Ms Williams said: ‘It was only meant to be a one time thing but it lifted people round here up a bit and they wanted more.
‘It’s also worth noting that our road hardly spoke to each other before all this!
‘Most people are dancing in their drives. Anybody who looks a bit too close together live at the same residence.
‘People’s health is paramount, so of course 2m+ distancing is maintained at all times.
‘Nobody is dancing in time. We know we’re not very good.’
The 10 minute daily dance parties lift spirits while strict social distancing rules remain in place across the UK.