The video Pons posted to her Instagram account in January received an equal amount of love from her fans and other social media users alike. The second video has a bit more production, with a crew of backup dancers supporting Sarkis, who took on the Velma persona.Īnd their fans are loving "Scooby Doo Papa." On the December video, one Instagram user commented on Sarkis' expression, saying "your face, damn love you so much." Another wrote, "Goofy dancing.
Pons couldn't keep a straight face in the first video, which shows the duo having fun dancing around in a kitchen. In both of the videos, the Instagram stars are dressed up as Daphne Blake and Velma Dinkley from the original Scooby Doo gang. Together, both videos have racked up more than 58 million views, according to E! News. Lele Pons, who has more than 22 million Instagram followers, posted the second video in January (Sarkis has more than seven million Instagram followers). It became an internet sensation in Latin America, and now has finally reached the United States, The Daily Mail reported. The two social media stars created a dance routine to go along with "Scooby Doo Papa," which they showed off in their first video posted to Instagram back in December. New York-based artist DJ Kass released "Scooby Doo Papa" back in September, but it didn't catch fire until YouTubers Lele Pons and Inanna Sarkis featured the song in two Instagram videos, according to The Daily Mail. Now you can add a new one to that list: "Scooby Doo Papa"? I know what you're thinking: What is "Scooby Doo Papa"? It's an infectious Latin dance track that's become viral thanks to two social media sensations. This decade also saw its fair share of fad dances: "Gangham Style," the dab, the Harlem Shake, and "Hit the Quan," to name a few.
VIDEO DE SCOOBY DOO PA PA HOW TO
And who can forget about the "Macarena," which came to define the 1990s (I still know how to do the dance, move-by-move). The 1960s had the "Mashed Potato," and the twist. The 1920s saw the jitterbug and the Charleston. There have been dozens of dance crazes that have taken over households through the decades.