Hubbry Logo
Hoedown ThrowdownHoedown ThrowdownMain
Open search
Hoedown Throwdown
Community hub
Hoedown Throwdown
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Hoedown Throwdown
Hoedown Throwdown
from Wikipedia
"Hoedown Throwdown"
Promotional single by Miley Cyrus
from the album Hannah Montana: The Movie
ReleasedMarch 10, 2009 (2009-03-10)
GenreCountry rap
Length3:01
LabelWalt Disney
Songwriters
  • Adam Anders
  • Nikki Hassman
Producers
  • Adam Anders
  • Raz
Licensed audio
"Hoedown Throwdown" on YouTube

"Hoedown Throwdown" is a song performed by recording artist Miley Cyrus. It was released as a promotional single on the iTunes Store from the soundtrack for Hannah Montana: The Movie on March 10, 2009.[1] It was also pressed as a promotional single by EMI Records. A karaoke version is available in the soundtrack's karaoke series.[2] "Hoedown Throwdown" is an instructional dance song with a hybrid of country and hip hop. The choreography was designed by Jamal Sims.

The song received a mixed critical reception, but enjoyed commercial success and became a top twenty hit in various nations including Australia, Canada, Ireland, Norway, the United Kingdom, and the United States. "Hoedown Throwdown" reached its highest international peak in the Irish Singles Chart, at number ten. The single never received an official music video, but an excerpt from Hannah Montana: The Movie was used for promotion. Cyrus incorporated "Hoedown Throwdown" into the set list of her first worldwide concert tour, the Wonder World Tour. The song was not released to radio in the U.S.[3]

Background

[edit]

"Hoedown Throwdown" was created for the 2009 musical film Hannah Montana: The Movie, in which Cyrus stars as a famous pop star sent to reconnect with her Southern roots and family. The film's director, Peter Chelsom, felt the movie needed a big dance-number, similar to the "Macarena" (1995) or the "Funky Chicken" (1950s).[4][5] Chelsom knew he wanted a song in which Cyrus' character, Miley Stewart, called dance steps that captured Cyrus' "real silliness physically" and her "great abandon".[4] In addition, Chelsom wanted the song to represent the two worlds of Stewart, the main theme of the film, by "combin[ing] Miley Stewart's L.A. hip-hop/pop style with her country roots".[4] Because the song is an instructional dance song, it became an ongoing collaboration between Chelsom, choreographer Jamal Sims, Cyrus, and the song's songwriters, Adam Anders and Nikki Hasman. According to Chelsom, the collaborators referred to the song by the working title "The Project" "for the longest time" before naming it the "Hoedown Throwdown".[4] The song was also nick-named "Miley's Macarena".[4][6]

Music and lyrics

[edit]

"Hoedown Throwdown" merges from a hybrid of country and hip hop.[7] It is set in common time with a moderate tempo of 104 beats per minute. "Hoedown Throwdown" is written in the key of E♭ major. Cyrus' vocals span two octaves, from B♭3 to F5.[8] The song begins with an intro in which Cyrus repeats "Boom Boom clap, boom di-clap di-clap" four times. This line is reused in the song's outro.[8] AllMusic described the song as a tribute to "down-home family times".[9] Cyrus stated "Hoedown Throwdown" was one of those on the film's soundtrack that "is all about" her Nashville roots and "the reason why [she is who she is]."[10]

Dance

[edit]

The dance for "Hoedown Throwdown" is heavily influenced by line dancing and merges some hip-hop.[11] A video starring Cyrus and Hannah Montana: The Movie's choreographer Jamal Simms entitled "How to Do the Hoedown Throwdown", premiered on Disney Channel on February 20, 2009.[11] The video features Cyrus and Simms, accompanied by several back-up dancers, in a pink room and sporting workout attire. Throughout the evening, Cyrus and Simms executed and explained each dance move.[11] At the end of the night, Cyrus and Simms put together all of the dance steps at once into a competition entitled "Hoedown Throwdown Showdown".[11] Cyrus explained the dance required "semi-coordinat[ion]".[12] Ann Donahue of Billboard said that she discovered "exactly how Cyrus' legion of preteen female fans is learning the dance: YouTube onscreen, phone to ear, someone on phone offering encouragement amid occasional peals of laughter."[12] She also drew similarities to Billy Ray Cyrus' choreography for "Achy Breaky Heart".[12] Reported by MTV News, the "Hoedown Throwdown," caused a sizable younger audience "jumping on the country bandwagon".[10] In an interview with Just Jared, Cyrus said

"I have all these different kids at events who say, 'Oh yeah, I know the "Hoedown Throwdown" now,' and that's really cool that they're getting to dance to it. In the theaters, I think if they danced to it, it would be kind of cool."[10]

Critical reception

[edit]
Cyrus performing "Hoedown Throwdown" during the Wonder World Tour.

The song received mixed reviews. Warren Truitt from About.com described the song as Cyrus' "only misstep" in the Hannah Montana: The Movie soundtrack because of its "weird" merge of country and hip-hop "that sound[ed] like Disney's trying a liiittle [sic] bit too hard to cover all genres".[7] Heather Phares of Allmusic stated the song was the exception to Cyrus' usual husky and natural songs.[9] Phares added that "Hoedown Throwdown" was "goofy" and "feels more like a parody of down-home fun than a tribute to it".[9] The Baltimore Sun reviewer Chris Kahltenblach wrote that the song is "catchy as the law allows".[13] Wesley Morris of The Boston Globe praised the "Hoedown Throwdown" was "an epic line dance".[14] Leah Greenblatt of Entertainment Weekly described the song as "deep-fried [...] sort of goofy Hee [sic] Haw".[15] However, Owen Gleiberman, also of Entertainment Weekly, called Cyrus a "professional charmer" and found that "it's hard to resist when she leads a hip-hop hoedown".[16] The Hollywood Reporter reviewer Michael Rechtshaffen wrote that the song was a "misguided attempt at marrying Hannah's contemporary pop/hip-hop sound with the Grand Ole Opry" and that it was "squirm-inducing".[17] Meanwhile, Mary McNamara, writing for the Los Angeles Times, called the "Hoedown Throwdown" one of the few "flashes of inspiration" in Hannah Montana: The Movie[18] and Variety magazine's Lael Lowenstein referred to it as a "pleasing, rousing, toe-tapping, line-dancing hoedown."[19] The song was included on the short list for Best Original Song at the 82nd Academy Awards.[20]

Chart performance

[edit]

Due to digital sales, the song debuted at number sixty-eight in the Billboard Hot 100 for the week ending March 21, 2009.[21] The song then found new peaks at number forty-six and twenty-eight on the chart, respectively.[22] For the week ending May 2, 2009, "Hoedown Throwdown" peaked at number eighteen on the Billboard Hot 100 due to digital downloads that placed it at number eight on Hot Digital Songs.[23] The song also peaked at number twenty-nine in the canceled Pop 100 chart.[24] As of July 2013, it has sold 1,300,000 copies in the United States.[25] In Canada, the song peaked at number fifteen.[21][23] In the Australian Singles Chart, the song debuted at number forty and peaked at number twenty after three weeks of finding new peaks.[26] "Hoedown Throwdown" was certified gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) for the sales of over 35,000 digital downloads.[27] "Hoedown Throwdown" debuted and peaked at number forty in the New Zealand Singles Chart.[28]

In the United Kingdom, the song debuted at number sixty-two for the week ending March 18, 2009.[21][29] It peaked at number eighteen for the week ending May 16, 2009.[21][29] The song reached its highest international peak in Ireland. It entered the Irish Singles Chart on the week ending May 7, 2009, both debuting and peaking at number ten.[21][30] In mainland Europe, "Hoedown Throwdown" peaked at number fifty in the European Hot 100[23] and at number seventeen in the Norwegian Singles Chart.[21][31] The song also reached charts in Austria, Germany, and Switzerland.[21]

Music video

[edit]
Cyrus (center) performing "Hoedown Throwdown" in its music video, an excerpt from Hannah Montana: The Movie.

The song's music video, directed by Peter Chelsom, is an excerpt from Hannah Montana: The Movie which premiered on February 16, 2009 on Disney Channel.[32]

The video begins with a black background and blue printed letters that spell "boom". Other words appear, ultimately spelling the phrase "boom, clap, boom dee clap". A quick montage of Hannah Montana and Miley Stewart are played. It then skips to the video's main setting. Cyrus is at a crowded barn, wearing a plaid blouse, jean skirt, and boots, on top of a stage. Blue printed letters that spell the lyrics then make an appearance, as Cyrus attempts to teach the crowd the dance. After the crowd learns the dance routine, scenes of Mitchel Musso, Moises Arias, Vanessa Williams, Tyra Banks, Jason Earles, and Emily Osment doing the "Hoedown Throwdown" are played. When Cyrus' scene reappears she is off the stage and performing with the rest of the crowd. In the conclusion, Cyrus finishes singing onstage and the audience applauds.

Live performances

[edit]

Cyrus never sang "Hoedown Throwdown" live during televised events, but often performed the dance with the track on playback. On April 3, 2009, Cyrus performed "Hoedown Throwdown" on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.[33] Cyrus performed the dance on Good Morning America on April 8, 2009.[34] On April 10, 2009, Cyrus danced to the track with some of the movie's castmates on The Tyra Banks Show.[35] Preceded by a performance of "Let's Get Crazy" as herself and succeeded by "These Four Walls", Cyrus performed "Hoedown Throwdown" as part of her set list in her first worldwide concert tour, the Wonder World Tour. For the performances Cyrus dressed in a short white tutu-like dress and performed the dance with her background dancers.[36] Mid-way through the song, will.i.am appeared on the screens to congratulate Cyrus and continued speaking as she left the stage. When he finished, the dancers performed to a remix of "Boom Boom Pow" by The Black Eyed Peas.[36]

Charts

[edit]

Certifications

[edit]
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[38] Platinum 70,000
New Zealand (RMNZ)[39] Gold 7,500*
United Kingdom (BPI)[40] Silver 200,000
United States (RIAA)[41] Platinum 1,000,000

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
"Hoedown Throwdown" is a song by American singer and actress , released as a promotional single on March 10, 2009, from the soundtrack to the film Hannah Montana: The Movie. The track, which runs for 3:01, blends country and hip-hop elements in a high-energy style, featuring instructional that guide dancers through a simple routine. Performed by as her character Miley Stewart during a scene in the movie, the song became synonymous with its accompanying choreography, choreographed by , which incorporates , hip-hop, and moves like , locking, and zigzagging. Written by Adam Anders and Nikki Anders, and produced by Anders alongside Raz (Rasmus Bille Bähncke), "Hoedown Throwdown" opens with handclaps and rhythmic beats, building into fiddle and banjo-infused verses that emphasize fun, communal dancing. The lyrics, such as "Boom clap, boom de clap de clap" and commands like "Pop it, polka-dot it, countrify," directly teach the dance steps, making it accessible for group performances and contributing to its appeal as a party anthem. No official standalone music video was produced; instead, a clip from the film's hoedown sequence serves as the primary visual, featuring Cyrus and the cast dancing on a barn stage. Upon release, "Hoedown Throwdown" achieved commercial success, debuting at number 56 on the and eventually peaking at number 18. It also reached number 15 on the Canadian Hot 100 and number 10 on the , driven largely by digital downloads and the film's promotion. In the , the song peaked at number 18 on the Official Singles Chart. The track's infectious element sparked a craze, with official instructional videos from encouraging fans to learn the routine, leading to widespread popularity in schools, parties, and online tutorials. It was certified in the United States on March 10, 2023, for 1,000,000 units sold.

Background and development

Origins in the film

"Hoedown Throwdown" was developed specifically for the 2009 film Hannah Montana: The Movie, directed by , as a pivotal dance sequence that captures the protagonist Miley Stewart's dual urban and rural identities. In the story, Miley, a pop star under her alter ego Hannah Montana, returns to her roots and performs the song at a local fundraiser, bridging her lifestyle with small-town traditions through a fusion of hip-hop and moves. During , the song and dance were initially referred to as "The Project" by the creative team, with director Chelsom pushing for the final title "Hoedown Throwdown" after an extended development period. It was also nicknamed "Miley's " by the filmmakers, evoking comparisons to interactive group dances while adapting them to a country-hip-hop hybrid. Jamal Sims was brought in to design the routine, creating a that incorporated call-and-response elements before the song's lyrics were fully written, drawing inspiration from Nashville's cultural vibe. The sequence was filmed on location in , within a rustic, barn-like set representing the fictional town of Crowley Corners, involving and the cast alongside local extras for an authentic communal feel. The entire shoot was completed in one day through , with quickly mastering and leading the , which emphasized group participation to mirror the film's themes of reconnection.

Songwriting and production

"Hoedown Throwdown" was co-written by and his wife, Nikki Anders (née Hassman), who collaborated closely to craft the track's energetic country-rap fusion tailored for the film's sequence. The song's production was led by alongside Raz (Rasmus Bille Bähncke), emphasizing a lively, danceable sound through layered instrumentation and rhythmic beats that highlight its instructional dance elements. The track was recorded during sessions in 2008 and 2009 specifically for the soundtrack album accompanying Hannah Montana: The Movie. delivered the lead vocals, showcasing her range from B♭3 to F5, which added youthful exuberance and versatility to the performance. These sessions involved meticulous attention to blending Cyrus's pop sensibilities with influences, resulting in a polished production ready for the film's release. As part of the promotional campaign, "Hoedown Throwdown" was issued as a digital single on on March 10, 2009, ahead of the full soundtrack's launch later that month. This early release helped build anticipation for the movie, leveraging the song's catchy hook and viral potential within Disney's .

Composition

Musical style

"Hoedown Throwdown" exemplifies a hybrid country-rap genre, merging hip-hop beats with traditional country instrumentation such as banjo-like riffs and fiddle elements to create an upbeat, party-oriented sound. This fusion draws from the film's Nashville setting, where the song was crafted to evoke Southern hoedown traditions while incorporating rhythmic rap flows and electronic production touches typical of pop-rap. The result is a track that bridges rural Americana with urban dance energy, making it accessible for line dancing while appealing to younger audiences through its infectious groove. The song is composed in at a of 109 beats per minute, contributing to its lively and propulsive feel. Cyrus' vocals span from B♭3 to F5, covering two octaves. Its structure adheres to a classic verse-chorus form, opening with a repetitive "Boom, boom clap" that serves as both intro and outro, bookending verses and choruses with building percussion layers. This rhythmic motif, delivered over a steady four-on-the-floor beat, emphasizes and call-and-response patterns, enhancing the track's suitability for group participation. With a runtime of 3:01, the arrangement is tightly engineered to maintain momentum without excess, prioritizing s that encourage movement. Engineered for high and danceability, "Hoedown Throwdown" scores 84 out of 100 in and 75 in danceability according to audio metrics, underscoring its role as a motivational anthem. Influences from Nashville's scene are evident in the twangy guitar lines and thematic nod to line dances, blended seamlessly with pop-rap's bold production to produce a cross-genre appeal. This stylistic integration not only reflects the soundtrack's overall aesthetic but also amplifies the song's communal, celebratory vibe.

Lyrics and themes

The lyrics of "Hoedown Throwdown" center on an energetic invitation to a communal event, portraying a lively atmosphere through direct, instructional commands that guide participants in simple movements. Lines such as "Pop it, lock it, polka-dot it / Countrify it, hip hop it / Put your hawk in the sky and / , jump to the left, stick it, glide" blend directives with playful , encouraging listeners to engage physically and socially. The song opens with rhythmic chants like "Boom boom clap, boom de clap de clap," which repeat to build momentum and foster participation, culminating in choruses that exclaim "Do the , do the / Throw it all together, that's how we roll." Thematically, the song celebrates small-town joy and family-oriented traditions, evoking the warmth of rural gatherings without delving into complex metaphors. It serves as a straightforward homage to , highlighting communal fun and the blending of traditional elements with modern twists. has described the soundtrack, including this song, as reflective of her Nashville roots, noting that it represents "where I'm from" and shapes her identity. This ties into the character Miley Stewart's return to her hometown in the film, emphasizing personal heritage and the delight of shared, down-home experiences. The repetitive, upbeat phrasing aligns with the song's musical hooks to reinforce an inclusive, joyful vibe that invites everyone to join in the festivities.

Dance routine

Choreography details

The choreography for "Hoedown Throwdown" was created by for the 2009 film Hannah Montana: The Movie, blending hip-hop elements with traditional country techniques such as stomps and claps to evoke a lively atmosphere. Sims developed the routine prior to the song's composition, drawing inspiration from Nashville's cultural setting and incorporating call-and-response cues that later shaped the lyrics, resulting in an accessible, participatory style suitable for group execution. The dance is structured as a one-wall intermediate , emphasizing synchronization among participants of all ages through simple, repetitive patterns that build energy progressively, aligning with the song's choruses. Key sequences include side shuffles cued by the lyrics "to the left" and "to the right," involving two steps in each direction with arm extensions and finger points for emphasis. The "circle it 'round" move features a three-quarter turn walk to the left accompanied by shimmies to simulate circles, followed by "stomp three times," executed as three hops in place on the left foot while turning a half turn left. The routine culminates in energetic jumps and throws, such as three hops during a half-turn and a final cross-step back with an arm punch, fostering a sense of collective release. In the film, Miley Cyrus performs the choreography on-screen, adapting the moves fluidly with quick learning despite limited rehearsals. The routine's duration mirrors the song's approximately three-minute length, with escalating intensity in group formations to highlight communal joy.

Instructional promotion

To promote the "Hoedown Throwdown" dance routine from Hannah Montana: The Movie, Disney Channel premiered an instructional tutorial on February 20, 2009, in which Miley Cyrus and choreographer Jamal Sims demonstrated the steps alongside backup dancers. The segment broke down the choreography step by step, culminating in a full performance to encourage viewers to master the moves. Aimed primarily at young fans of the franchise, the empowered audiences to replicate the routine at home, school events, or social gatherings, fostering interactive engagement with the film's content. This approach significantly amplified the song's virality, as widespread recreations by children and teens—often in group settings like school dances—helped propel its cultural buzz ahead of the movie's theatrical release. As part of the overarching marketing for Hannah Montana: The Movie, the instructional video tied into a larger campaign that included fan-submitted online videos of the and themed merchandise, such as the interactive singing doll released in 2009, which sang the song when activated.

Media appearances

Music video

The music video for "Hoedown Throwdown" is not a standalone production but a three-minute excerpt from the film Hannah Montana: The Movie, capturing a key scene where , as her character Miley Stewart, leads a group number. In the sequence, Cyrus teaches the choreography to her friends in a rustic barn setting during a community gathering in the fictional town of Crowley Corners, , highlighting the song's energetic country-pop vibe and simple, inclusive . The video premiered on as part of the "Night of Stars" special on February 16, , ahead of the film's theatrical release, allowing viewers to preview the performance alongside another soundtrack clip, "The Climb." Directed by , who helmed the entire movie, the segment emphasizes communal fun and accessibility, with Cyrus at the center rallying participants in a lively, unpretentious atmosphere. It features cast members including as Lilly Truscott and as Jackson Stewart, alongside as Oliver Oken, all dressed in casual country attire like plaid shirts, , and boots to evoke a down-home feel. To boost promotion, the excerpt was uploaded to shortly after its TV debut, with official channels sharing versions that garnered millions of views over time, while the full song and related clips became available for digital purchase on as part of the soundtrack rollout. This integration of the video into the film's narrative helped familiarize audiences with the dance routine, contributing to its viral spread among young viewers.

Live performances

The song was promoted on television through appearances tied to the release of Hannah Montana: The Movie, including dance demonstrations and lip-sync performances. On April 3, 2009, appeared on with , where she taught host the dance moves during her interview. She followed with a barefoot lip-sync performance of the dance on on April 8, 2009, during a promotional segment for the film. On April 10, 2009, Cyrus performed the dance with some of the movie's castmates on . "Hoedown Throwdown" was a staple of Miley Cyrus's Wonder World Tour (2009), her first headlining worldwide concert tour supporting the album Breakout. The song appeared consistently in the setlist across shows, positioned after "Let's Get Crazy" and before "These Four Walls," with Cyrus and her dancers executing the choreography amid pyrotechnics and dynamic stage effects. Cyrus wore a tutu costume during the number, enhancing the playful, line-dance elements of the routine. The track was not included in earlier tours like the but aligned with extensions that incorporated material from the Hannah Montana franchise. No major live performances of "Hoedown Throwdown" occurred after 2010, though has occasionally referenced or nodded to the song at fan events in subsequent years.

Reception and legacy

Critical reviews

Critics offered mixed assessments of "Hoedown Throwdown," praising its infectious energy and accessibility while critiquing its stylistic choices and perceived . The song's blend of country and hip-hop elements drew both admiration for its playful vibe and derision for feeling contrived. AllMusic reviewer Thom Jurek described "Hoedown Throwdown" as "goofy" and more akin to a of rural fun than an authentic homage, underscoring its exaggerated fusion. Similarly, 's Kirk Honeycutt dismissed the number in his film review, parenthetically noting "Hoedown Throwdown" (don't ask), implying it contributed to the movie's misguided tonal shifts. Despite these reservations, the song received formal recognition for its role in the film. It was included on the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' shortlist of 63 eligible entries for Best Original Song at the in 2010, acknowledging its effective integration into Hannah Montana: The Movie's storyline and production. Overall, reviewers appreciated the track's broad appeal and danceable simplicity, which made it engaging for young audiences, but often faulted it for prioritizing entertainment over artistic depth.

Cultural impact

Upon its release in 2009, "Hoedown Throwdown" sparked widespread participation among youth, particularly through school dances and programs where the instructional was used to teach line dancing to secondary students. The song's energetic fusion of country and hip-hop elements quickly went viral on platforms like , with fans worldwide recreating the dance routine and cementing it as a pop culture phenomenon. The track exemplified Miley Cyrus's role as a teen icon, blending pop accessibility with country roots influenced by her father , while incorporating hip-hop flair to appeal to a broad young audience. This hybrid style helped position her as a bridge between genres during her era. In the 2020s, the song has endured as a nostalgic touchstone for , frequently referenced in retrospectives on the Channel's cultural dominance and evoking fond memories of early youth trends. Its anniversary celebrations in 2025 underscored ongoing fan recreations and its lasting influence on dance culture, including a performance by DJ at the in April 2025.

Commercial performance

Chart performance

"Hoedown Throwdown" debuted on international music charts in April 2009, propelled by the theatrical release of Hannah Montana: The Movie on April 10 and accompanying promotional campaigns, including online dance instruction videos. The track, released as a promotional single without a physical format, achieved its chart success primarily through digital downloads and radio airplay. It reached its peak positions across several key markets that spring, reflecting strong initial interest among young audiences. The song's performance is summarized in the following table:
Chart (2009)Peak positionSource
Australia (ARIA)20https://acharts.co/song/42383
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)15https://acharts.co/song/42383
Ireland (IRMA)10http://irishcharts.ie/search/placement
UK Singles (OCC)18https://www.officialcharts.com/songs/miley-cyrus-hoedown-throwdown/
US Billboard Hot 10018 (May 2)https://www.billboard.com/charts/hot-100/2009-05-02/
In the United States, the single climbed to number 28 on the dated April 18 before reaching its apex of number 18 two weeks later on the chart dated May 2, 2009. Similarly, it entered the UK Singles Chart at number 62 in April 2009, and spent 11 weeks in the top 100, with one week in the top 20. On the , it debuted and peaked at number 10 for the week ending May 7, remaining for 10 weeks. The track ranked number 184 on the UK year-end singles chart for 2009.

Sales and certifications

"Hoedown Throwdown" experienced strong digital sales in the United States, reaching 1.3 million downloads by July 2013. The single was certified Platinum by the RIAA on March 10, 2023, representing 1,000,000 units including sales and streaming equivalents. Streaming activity, including over 100 million plays on Spotify as of November 2025, contributes to ongoing unit equivalents. Internationally, the song received certifications in several markets: Gold in for 35,000 units, Gold in for 7,500 units, and Silver in the for 200,000 units. These awards reflect the track's performance through physical and digital sales during its initial release period. Sales were notably boosted by its inclusion on the Hannah Montana: The Movie , which encouraged bundling with album purchases, as well as its launch as an exclusive via promotion. No major updates to traditional sales figures have been reported since , but streaming has continued to grow. The official on has accumulated over 1 million views, contributing to its ongoing digital footprint.

References

  1. Apr 17, 2009 · Grab your friends and learn the latest dance craze: the Hoedown Throwdown from Hannah Montana The Movie - only in cinemas from May 1!
  2. Hoedown Throwdown Lyrics: Boom clap, boom d'clap, d'clap / Boom, boom clap ... Producers. Raz & Adam Anders. Writers. Nikki Anders & Adam Anders. Vocal ...
  3. Apr 8, 2021 · Watch the Hannah Montana Cast perform “Hoedown Throwdown” in the official music video from Hannah Montana: The Movie! Show some love in the ...
  4. May 2, 2009 · Hoedown Throwdown. Miley Cyrus. LW; 28. PEAK; 18. WEEKS; 6. LW; 28; PEAK; 18 ... Miley Cyrus & Billy Ray Cyrus. LW; 72. PEAK; 56. WEEKS; 2. LW; 72 ...
  5. May 9, 2009 · Hoedown Throwdown. Miley Cyrus. LW; 15. PEAK; 15. WEEKS; 6. LW; 15; PEAK; 15; WEEKS; 6. Debut Position. 94. Debut Chart Date. 04/04/09. Peak ...
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.