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Soon the guys got cracking with the remix, which didn’t take long at all – just 15 minutes for one of the biggest songs on TikTok, and according to Conibear it happened all while their friend Tom cooked a spot of lunch. We couldn't have asked for something better to work with,” he money don’t jiggle jiggle, it folds ?? #louistheroux #ameliadimoldenberg #chickenshopdate #autotune #remix #fyp “And then he was genuinely actually rapping so it was beautiful. Amelia’s style is awkward so there was no music, no background noise. “So for that, like, obviously he's famous. It helps if there's no background noise, and if they're talking rhythmically,” McKelvey explained. “When we're looking for stuff to remix like the main things are like it helps if somebody's famous. They then came across the 2022 version of Theroux’s rap thanks to a friend’s auto-tune recommendation which would turn out to be the “perfect” audio to remix. “We realised that well, it's a concept that could never die because there are constantly new viral videos, so they'll be always something to remix,” Conibear said.
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Meanwhile, Duke & Jones were gaining a TikTok presence with their hilarious “ adding auto-tune to random videos” series which included reworking some iconic British moments from Gemma Collins in Celebrity Big brother to Ian Beale’s famous crying scene on EastEnders. LOUIS THEROUX | CHICKEN SHOP DATE youtu.be However like most noughties nostalgia, the rap had a recent resurgence after the 52-year-old performed it in an interview on Amelia Dimoldenberg’s YouTube series “Chicken Shop Date,” back in February this year where she requested the rap-vival. I remember watching it then obviously I'd completely forgotten about it,” McKelvey told indy100. "I remember watching it when loads of his old Weird Weekends episodes were on Netflix when we were in sixth form. Manchester-based DJ duo Duke & Jones comprised of friends Luke Conibear and Isaac McKelvey, both 26, who started out in their teens “messing around making hip hop beats,” were 4-years old when the episode originally aired. Louis Theroux raps on a radio show as part of a "Weird Weekends" episode about gangsta rap YouTube/BBC Studios “My money don’t jiggle, jiggle, it folds / I like to see you wiggle, wiggle, for sure…” The filmmaker cautiously read from a piece of paper as he rapped the rhymes in his posh, English accent.
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Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Known for his immersive approach, Theroux took part in a live rap battle on local New Orleans radio station WQUE-FM where he had help from rappers Reece and Bigelow along with local DJ Wild Wayne as referee. This viral story began 22-years ago in the year 2000 when Theroux travelled to New Orleans to learn about the gangsta rap scene as part of his Weird Weekends docuseries.
The self-described “ socially awkward nerd” made his name as a documentary filmmaker– but unexpectedly, it is his rapping skills remixed by music producers Duke & Jones that has the internet talking (and dancing).
Louis Theroux is one of Britain’s most beloved national treasures.