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Bust a Move

''Bust a move'' is an idiom, originating in African American Vernacular English, meaning to perform an energetic dance or to take decisive action, such as leaving quickly.^[1]^[2] It may also refer to:

As an idiom

Definition

"Bust a move" is an idiomatic expression in American English, most commonly referring to dancing, particularly in an energetic, skillful, or enthusiastic manner.^[3] This usage evokes the idea of breaking into spontaneous or impressive dance moves, often in social settings like parties or dance floors, and is rooted in hip-hop and urban dance traditions.^[4] For example, one might say, "She busted a move on the dance floor that had everyone cheering," highlighting the performative and expressive aspect of the action.^[3] In a secondary sense, "bust a move" can mean to leave a place quickly or abruptly, often to avoid a situation or meet a deadline.^[4] This interpretation, drawn from African American Vernacular English (AAVE), implies a hasty departure, as in "We need to bust a move before the traffic gets worse."^[5] While less prevalent than the dancing connotation today, this meaning underscores the phrase's versatility in informal speech, where "bust" conveys breaking away or initiating action suddenly.^[4] Both meanings share a dynamic, action-oriented tone, reflecting the idiom's informal and colloquial nature, typically used in casual conversations rather than formal contexts.^[3] The phrase's popularity has been amplified through cultural references, making it a recognizable part of everyday slang for expressing movement—literal or figurative.^[4]

Etymology

The idiom "bust a move" originates from African American Vernacular English (AAVE), where it emerged in the 1980s within hip-hop and street dance cultures.^[6] The phrase combines "bust," a slang term meaning to break out, burst forth, or perform emphatically—derived from the verb "burst" with roots in earlier AAVE expressions for sudden or energetic action—and "move," referring to a dance step or maneuver, particularly in freestyle or breakdancing contexts.^[7] This construction reflects the dynamic, improvisational nature of hip-hop, where dancers would "break out" into routines to showcase skill and rhythm during block parties or cyphers in urban communities, especially in New York and Los Angeles.^[7] The phrase was in use in hip-hop circles prior to mainstream success, for example, appearing in DJ Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince's 1986 live performance lyrics as a call to dance or perform.^[8] It circulated in underground rap and dance scenes as a call to action, extending beyond dancing to imply making a bold or flirtatious advance, such as approaching someone romantically on the dance floor.^[9] Its etymological ties to AAVE underscore broader patterns in Black linguistic innovation, where verbs like "bust" adapt to convey release or initiation, similar to phrases like "bust a rhyme" for rapping. The phrase gained widespread national prominence in 1989 through Young MC's hit single "Bust a Move," which peaked at number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 and integrated the idiom into the lyrics to describe navigating social and romantic scenarios through dance and initiative.^[10] This exposure propelled "bust a move" from niche slang to a widely recognized expression, influencing pop culture references in media and everyday speech throughout the 1990s.

In music

"Bust a Move" (Young MC song)

"Bust a Move" is a song by British-American rapper Young MC (born Marvin Young) from his debut album Stone Cold Rhymin', released in 1989 by Delicious Vinyl Records. The track, which serves as a single from the album, was issued on May 22, 1989, and became Young MC's signature hit, blending lighthearted storytelling with funk-infused production to depict various romantic scenarios and the art of making a romantic advance, or "busting a move."^[11]^[12] Young MC wrote the lyrics in approximately 90 minutes while living in his USC campus apartment, drawing from observations of everyday dating life without any subsequent edits; he recorded the first draft directly. Co-written and produced by Matt Dike and Michael Ross, the song features guest vocals from Crystal Blake and bass by Flea of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, who also appeared in the music video. Its production incorporates samples including the drum break from "Found a Child" by Ballin' Jack (1970), the bassline from "Scorpio" by Dennis Coffey (1971), and elements from "Synthetic Substitution" by Melvin Bliss (1973), creating a bouncy, accessible groove that contributed to its crossover appeal.^[13]^[14]^[15] The single achieved significant commercial success, peaking at number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart on October 14, 1989, after debuting at number 81 on July 29, and remaining on the chart for 39 weeks. It reached number 9 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and number 2 on the Hot Rap Songs chart, while topping the chart in Australia and reaching number 25 in New Zealand. In the UK, it peaked at number 73 on the Official Singles Chart. The song's clean, radio-friendly content—eschewing profanity to broaden its audience—helped propel Stone Cold Rhymin' to platinum status in the US.^[16]^[17]^[18] "Bust a Move" received critical acclaim for its witty, relatable lyrics and role in mainstreaming hip-hop during the late 1980s, earning Young MC the 1990 Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance—the category's second year of existence. VH1 ranked it number 47 on its list of the 100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop in 2008, highlighting its enduring influence on pop-rap crossovers. As of October 2025, the track has amassed over 171 million streams on Spotify, continuing to appear in media like TV shows and films, underscoring its lasting cultural resonance.^[19]^[20]

"Bust a Move" (Infected Mushroom song)

"Bust a Move" is a psytrance track by the Israeli electronic duo Infected Mushroom, released on June 20, 2000, as the opening song on their second studio album, Classical Mushroom, via YoYo Records.^[21] The 8:21-minute composition was produced by duo members Erez Eisen and Amit Duvdevani, both classically trained pianists who incorporated orchestral elements like piano and strings into the genre's driving rhythms and psychedelic soundscapes.^[22] This fusion marked a evolution from their debut album The Gathering (1999), emphasizing the "classical" theme in the album's title through intricate melodies and mood shifts.^[23] The track features a prominent vocal sample from the 1998 film Species II, delivering the line "It's about time we infected them," which ties into the song's alien-themed lyrics: "Aliens infected us, it's about time we infected them."^[24] Musically, it builds with old-school psytrance twists, including a fast-paced piano solo and recurring melodic motifs that shift dynamically, culminating in an energetic breakdown around the 5:40 mark.^[23] These elements contribute to its reputation as a dancefloor staple, blending euphoria with technical complexity. Upon release, "Bust a Move" received acclaim within the psytrance community for its innovative production and accessibility, often cited as Infected Mushroom's most iconic track and a highlight of Classical Mushroom, which earned a 3.2/5 average rating from over 800 user reviews.^[21] Critics praised its melodic diversity and instrumental layering, with one review noting its "consistently amazing" structure and punny sample integration as standout features.^[23] The song has since become a genre benchmark, inspiring remixes—including versions by BLiSS (2018) and Iboga Records (2024)—and maintaining popularity in electronic music sets.^[25]

In video games

Bust-a-Move series

The Bust-a-Move series, known internationally as Puzzle Bobble in Japan and other regions, is a long-running action-puzzle franchise developed and published primarily by Taito Corporation. It originated as a spin-off from Taito's 1986 arcade classic Bubble Bobble, featuring the bubble-spitting dragon characters Bub and Bob in a new tile-matching format. The series debuted with the 1994 arcade game Puzzle Bobble (released as Bust-a-Move in North America), where players control a pointer at the bottom of the screen to fire colored bubbles upward, aiming to connect three or more of the same color to make them pop and clear the playfield. If bubbles accumulate and the ceiling descends to the pointer, the game ends, emphasizing strategic aiming, chain reactions, and quick decision-making in both single-player challenge modes and competitive two-player versus battles.^[26]^[27] The core mechanics of bubble-shooting and matching proved highly addictive and accessible, contributing to the series' enduring popularity across arcade, console, handheld, and mobile platforms. Taito expanded the franchise rapidly in the mid-1990s, with sequels like Puzzle Bobble 2 (1995, released as Bust-a-Move Again in some markets) introducing versus modes with shared screens and puzzle-specific stages that required solving predefined bubble configurations. Later entries, such as Bust-a-Move 3 (1996), added boss battles and power-ups, while Bust-a-Move 4 (1998) incorporated story elements involving the characters' adventures against evil forces. These evolutions maintained the series' focus on real-time puzzle-solving while experimenting with multiplayer dynamics and level variety, often ported to systems like the PlayStation, Sega Saturn, and Game Boy. The format's success surpassed that of the original Bubble Bobble in terms of franchise longevity, spawning over 30 titles by 2023 and influencing similar match-three puzzle games.^[28]^[29] Throughout the 2000s and 2010s, the series adapted to new hardware and genres, including handheld spin-offs like Bust-a-Move DS (2005) with touch-screen controls and Bust-a-Move Universe (2011) on Nintendo 3DS featuring augmented reality elements. Compilations and remakes, such as Bust-a-Move Deluxe (2006) for PSP, bundled classic entries with updated graphics. Crossovers expanded the scope, with Azumanga Daioh Puzzle Bobble (2002) integrating anime characters and Touhou Spell Bubble (2020) blending the puzzle mechanics with the Touhou Project universe in a rhythm-puzzle hybrid. The franchise's impact is evident in its inclusion of the original game in curated lists like 1001 Video Games You Must Play Before You Die, highlighting its role in popularizing bubble-shooter puzzles.^[26]^[28] In recent years, Taito has revitalized the series with modern releases, including Puzzle Bobble 3D: Vacation Odyssey (2021) for VR platforms like Oculus Quest, which shifted to fully 3D environments while retaining matching mechanics, and the 2023 title Puzzle Bobble Everybubble! for Nintendo Switch. The latter introduces a co-op story mode for up to four players, online versus battles, and a tie-in celebration of Space Invaders' 45th anniversary, marking the first full narrative adventure in the series' history. These updates underscore Taito's commitment to evolving the franchise for contemporary audiences, with Everybubble! emphasizing multiplayer accessibility and bubble-bursting chains in diverse modes like Baron's Tower challenges. The series continues to thrive through digital re-releases via services like Arcade Archives, ensuring its legacy as a cornerstone of puzzle gaming.^[27]^[30]

Bust a Groove series

The Bust a Groove series is a pair of rhythm action video games developed by Metro Corporation, blending dance battles with fighting game elements on the PlayStation console. The original Bust a Groove, released in Japan in January 1998 under the title Bust a Move: Dance & Rhythm Action and localized in North America and Europe later that year, was published by Enix in Japan and 989 Studios internationally. An arcade adaptation followed, handled by Namco and Atlus. The sequel, Bust a Groove 2, arrived in 1999 for both PlayStation and arcades, with Namco publishing the arcade version and Enix the home console edition in Japan; it saw North American release by 989 Studios but no European launch. The series is noted for its innovative mechanics that required players to input dance sequences in time with music, influencing early rhythm game design.^[31]^[32] Gameplay centers on one-on-one dance-offs where players control characters by pressing directional arrows and action buttons to match on-screen cues, building an "Enthusiasm" meter to outscore opponents while avoiding attacks from "Jammers"—projectile-like special moves. The first game features 10 playable characters with distinct dance styles, such as hip-hop for Heat or vogue for Kitty-N, each set against themed stages and accompanied by a soundtrack of 12 tracks from the Avex Group, spanning genres like techno, rap, and disco. Bust a Groove 2 expands this with new characters including the zombie Bi-O and secret unlocks like the disco enthusiast Michael Doi, plus gameplay refinements such as a visible input UI, an "Intensity" scoring system, and randomized single-player paths for replayability. Songs in the sequel, produced by East West Japan and FBIJ, include diverse tracks like samba-infused "Gotta Be Happy" and acid-techno "Zombie Hopper," with dynamic stage transitions during breaks. Both titles support two-player versus modes and adjustable difficulties, emphasizing fluid animations that showcased PlayStation hardware capabilities.^[31]^[32] Reception for the series was generally positive among players for its energetic style and accessible fun, though critics noted limitations like repetitive single-player progression and uneven difficulty. The original earned user praise as a "gem" with a 9.0 average on Metacritic, highlighting its charm despite modest sales of approximately 0.35 million units worldwide. The sequel received mixed reviews, scoring 66 on Metacritic, with appreciation for added variety but criticism for distracting visuals and lack of depth; it remains rarer due to no reprints or digital ports. Overall, the series holds cult status in rhythm gaming history for pioneering hybrid mechanics and vibrant character designs, though it did not achieve mainstream commercial success.^[33]^[34]^[35]

In television

"Bust A Move Part 1" (Degrassi episode)

"Bust a Move: Part 1" is the thirteenth episode of the seventh season of the Canadian teen drama series Degrassi: The Next Generation, and the 107th episode of the overall series. It originally premiered on CTV in Canada on March 31, 2008, and aired in the United States on The N on April 4, 2008.^[36] The episode was directed by Bruce McDonald and written by Vera Santamaria.^[36] Running for approximately 22 minutes, it holds an IMDb user rating of 7.8 out of 10 based on 120 votes.^[37] This installment serves as the first part of a two-episode arc centered on spring break escapades, exploring themes of relationships, personal growth, and family pressures among the students of Degrassi Community School. The primary storyline follows Manny Santos (played by Cassie Steele), who is eager to secure admission to Smithdale University's prestigious drama program. To bolster her application and appease her conservative father, Manny and her boyfriend, Jay Hogart (Mike Lobel), stage a fake engagement, presenting themselves as a committed couple during her audition preparations. Their ruse initially succeeds, with Manny's father approving of the arrangement and even gifting them a family heirloom ring. However, tensions escalate when Jay, in a moment of jealousy, replaces Manny's professional acting demo reel with a personal sex tape featuring the two of them. Upon discovering the sabotage at a crucial viewing with university scouts, Manny confronts Jay, leading to the immediate dissolution of their pretend engagement and a heated breakup.^[38] Distraught but determined, Manny rallies her friends—Emma Nelson (Miriam McDonald), Ashley Kerwin (Melissa McIntyre), and Liberty Van Zandt (Sarah Barrable-Tishauer)—for a girls-only road trip to Smithdale, aiming to salvage her audition opportunity and escape the drama.^[36] A parallel subplot focuses on Darcy Edwards (Shenae Grimes), who is dealing with behavioral issues following her rape trauma, which has strained her family relationships and led to declining grades. Concerned about her rebellious streak, Darcy's parents enroll her in Red Pine Ascent, a strict "brat camp" for troubled teens during spring break. Upon arrival, Darcy resists the program's rigid structure, including group therapy sessions and outdoor challenges designed to build self-discipline and emotional resilience. The environment forces Darcy to confront her inner turmoil, and she unexpectedly reunites with her ex-boyfriend Peter Stone (Jamie Johnston), who is also attending the camp. Their interaction hints at unresolved feelings, setting the stage for further development in the subsequent episode.^[38]^[39] Meanwhile, male characters Jimmy Brooks (Aubrey Graham) and Spinner Mason (Shane Kippel) plan their own spring break adventure to Smithdale, intending to scout the university's music program and enjoy some freedom. Jay, regretting his actions, hitches a ride with them in a desperate bid to reconcile with Manny and rectify his mistake. The episode builds suspense around these converging road trips, emphasizing the characters' quests for independence amid relational conflicts. Featured cast also includes Lauren Collins as Paige Michalchuk in a supporting role, with no notable guest stars.^[36] In the U.S., this episode was combined with its sequel and aired as the 90-minute special "The Degrassi Spring Break Movie" on The N.^[40]

"Bust A Move Part 2" (Degrassi episode)

"Bust a Move: Part 2" is the fourteenth episode of the seventh season of the Canadian teen drama series Degrassi: The Next Generation, and the 108th episode of the overall series. Written by Brendon Yorke and directed by Bruce McDonald, the episode originally premiered in the United States on The N on April 4, 2008, and in Canada on CTV on April 7, 2008.^[41]^[42] The episode serves as the conclusion to the two-part spring break storyline initiated in "Bust a Move: Part 1," centering on the ongoing road trip adventures of students from Degrassi Community School. It explores themes of personal accountability, relationship strains, and trauma recovery amid the high school seniors' transition to post-secondary life. The narrative interweaves multiple character arcs during the trip, highlighting the consequences of past actions on future aspirations.^[41]^[42] In the primary storyline, Manny Santos (Cassie Steele) faces a crisis when she realizes the demo reel for her audition at Smithdale University Drama School is actually an explicit sex tape she recorded with her fiancé, Jay Hogart (Mike Lobel). This mix-up, stemming from Jay's earlier mishandling of the materials, threatens Manny's chances of admission and underscores tensions in their relationship, which began as a publicity stunt for her acting career. By the time Jay rushes to the campus with the proper reel, Manny has already underperformed in her audition due to the shock. However, Jay secures a second chance by posing as her agent and charming Professor Iris Dunwoody (guest star Shirley Douglas). Manny aces the re-audition and reconciles with Jay, confirming their engagement at a concert. The episode examines Manny's resilience as she confronts the fallout, blending humor with the serious implications of consent and ambition in young adulthood.^[42]^[43]^[44] A parallel subplot follows Peter Stone (Jamie Johnston) supporting his girlfriend, Darcy Edwards (Shenae Grimes), as she processes the trauma of her rape at a separate brat camp during spring break. Peter encourages Darcy to engage in therapeutic activities focused on rebuilding self-respect and emotional strength. These efforts help Darcy regain a sense of empowerment and joy, portraying a positive model of recovery without relying on unhealthy coping mechanisms. This arc provides contrast to the more chaotic elements of the group road trip to Smithdale, emphasizing supportive partnerships amid adversity.^[41]^[44] The episode features the core ensemble, including appearances by Emma Nelson (Miriam McDonald), Jimmy Brooks (Aubrey Graham), and Spinner Mason (Shane Kippel), who contribute to the road trip dynamics through group interactions and minor conflicts. Guest star Shirley Douglas, an acclaimed Canadian actress known for roles in films like Lolita (1962), adds gravitas to the university scenes as the discerning professor. Production notes highlight the two-part format as a special "Spring Break Movie" event on The N, allowing for extended runtime to develop the vacation-themed narratives.^[43]^[42]^[41] Upon release, the episode received a 7.7 out of 10 rating on IMDb based on 126 user votes, reflecting appreciation for its blend of drama and character growth during a pivotal transitional phase for the series' protagonists. It continues Degrassi's tradition of addressing real teen issues like sexual consent, ambition, and mental health recovery in an accessible format.^[41]

References

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Bust A Move by Young MC - Songfacts
Both songs were co-written by Young MC. "Bust A Move" was released in May and climbed to #7 in October. That chart position doesn't reflect the song's ...
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Young MC Tells Us the Story Behind His 1989 Hit 'Bust A Move' - SPIN
Apr 19, 2023 · Young MC exploded from the cannon with his “Bust A Move,” featuring Red Hot Chili Peppers' Flea on bass and singer Crystal Blake on the hook.
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The Meaning of “Bust a Move” by Young MC - American Songwriter
Jan 29, 2024 · It won the Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance in 1990—just the second year in which the award was given. “Bust a Move” has had staying power, ...Missing: facts | Show results with:facts
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About Marvin Young | Young MC
The lyrics to “Bust A Move” were written by Young MC in 90 minutes in his campus apartment at USC. The lyrics were never edited; he recorded his first draft to ...Missing: history | Show results with:history
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Bust a Move 20 Years Later: Young MC Reflects on the Hit That ...
Mar 25, 2009 · Twenty summers ago, Young MC's “Bust A Move” was inescapable, a G-rated funk-bomb integral to hip-hop's eventual mainstream acceptance.
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Young MC Charts His First New Hit in Over 20 Years - Billboard
Oct 31, 2024 · Young MC Charts His First New Hit in Over 20 Years. The Grammy-winning rapper behind "Bust a Move" returns as "Fun Part" debuts on the Rhythmic ...
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What Does Bust A Move Mean? - Writing Explained
To Bust a Move Meaning. Definition: To dance. Origin of to Bust a Move. This expression first appeared in the 1980s. A rapper named Young MC popularized ...
[8]
Definition & Meaning of "Bust a move" - English Picture Dictionary
The idiom "bust a move" originated in the hip-hop and dance culture of the 1980s. It is specifically used to refer to dancing with enthusiasm and flair, often ...
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Bust a move - Idioms by The Free Dictionary
1. To depart. We really to need to bust a move and get back on the road before sundown, guys. Come on, man, we need to bust a move so we're not late for school.Missing: origin | Show results with:origin
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### Summary of "Bust a Move" Idiom
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(DOC) A 2 Z: the book of rap & hip-hop slang - Academia.edu
It's time to bust a move." bust a move - 2. v. to dance: When you hear that funky beat, you just gotta bust a move. bust a nut or bustin' nuts - v. ejaculate ...
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Hip Hop Slang Dictionary: Most common words - Dreadpen
Mar 22, 2019 · bust a move – to act first in an altercation, to perform a dance step. popularized by Young M.C.'s hit single, “Bust A Move” (1989). coolin ...
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(PDF) African American Hip Hop Slang: A Sociolinguistic Study of ...
... Bust a Move, Young MC; Bust, Outkast; Bu erhead Lyrics, DL4;. C.R.E.A.M., WU-TANG CLAN; Cake, Wale; Cakes, Kool G Rap;. California Love, 2Pac; Can't Deny It, ...
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Times Cryptic 28676
Aug 8, 2023 · The phrase originated in the 1980s, and was popularized by the song Bust a Move by Young MC. Similarly 'bust a rhyme' means to rap and was ...<|control11|><|separator|>
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May 22, 1989 · It became a hit, reaching the top 10 on the Billboard album chart. That was largely due to the third single, “Bust a Move,” a phrase “which ...Missing: background | Show results with:background
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Bust a Move by Young MC - Samples, Covers and Remixes
Which songs were sampled in "Bust a Move" by Young MC? "Bust a Move" contains samples of "Found a Child" by Ballin' Jack, "Scorpio" by Dennis Coffey and The ...Contains samples of 4 songsScorpio
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Latest chart stats about BUST A MOVE - peak chart position, weeks on chart, catalogue number, week-by-week chart placement and latest news.
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'The Rookie' Rules Top TV Songs Chart With Young MC Synch
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Classical Mushroom by Infected Mushroom (Album, Psytrance)
Rating 3.2 (849) · 30-day returnsJun 20, 2000 · Classical Mushroom, an Album by Infected Mushroom. Released 20 June 2000 on YoYo (catalog no. YOYO38-2; CD). Genres: Psytrance.
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### Summary of Classical Mushroom by Infected Mushroom
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Infected Mushroom – Classical Mushroom (2000 Album)
Jan 18, 2019 · Infected Mushroom – Bust A Move (8.25): Starting out with the most iconic of the nine, we have Bust a Move. This is the song I'm most ...
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Bust a Move by Infected Mushroom - Samples, Covers and Remixes
"Bust a Move" contains samples of ""It's About Time We Infected Them"" from the movie Species 2. Discussion. Be the first to comment on this track! You must be ...
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Infected Mushroom - Bust A Move (BLiSS Remix) [HOMMEGA]
Get tracklists and DJ support info for Infected Mushroom - Bust A Move (BLiSS Remix). A Psy-Trance track released 2018 on HOMMEGA with 145 BPM.<|control11|><|separator|>
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All games in the Bust-a-Move / Puzzle Bobble series, a spin-off from Bubble Bobble. Related Game Groups. Bust-A-Move / Puzzle Bobble variants ...
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Bust-A-Move - Sega Retro
Rating 69% (2) Bust-A-Move, known as Puzzle Bobble (パズルボブル) in Japan, is a puzzle game created by Taito as a spin-off to their popular Bubble Bobble series.
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### Summary of Bust a Groove 2
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Nov 25, 1998 · Bust A Groove has a user score of 9.0 based on 4 ratings, with no critic reviews available. It is described as a "gem" with a "universal ...
[33]
Bust A Groove 2 Reviews - Metacritic
Bust A Groove 2 has a Metascore of 66 (Mixed/Average) and a user score of 8.1 (Generally Favorable). Some critics found it a lacking sequel, while users found ...
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05th Dec 2008. Legacy Sales History. Total Sales. 0.35m. Japan. 0.09m. NA. 0.06m. Europe. 0.04m. Others. 0.54m. Total. Related News. No articles written yet...Missing: impact | Show results with:impact
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Rating 7.8/10 (120) Bust a Move: Part 1. Episode aired Apr 4, 2008; TV-PG; 22m. IMDb RATING. 7.8/10. 120. YOUR RATING. Rate. Jamie Johnston in Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001).
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Rating 7.7/10 (126) Director. Bruce McDonald · Writer. Brendon Yorke · Stars · Miriam McDonald · Cassie Steele · Drake.
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"Degrassi: The Next Generation" Bust a Move: Part 2 (TV Episode 2008) - Cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.