I remember when Rush played in Brazil, they were astonished how nuts the fans down there were for their music.
The guy they always played the most in Panama was Ted Nugent Live, Wang Dang Sweet Poon....
And that’s how I learned about Ted Nugent at 15.
I grew up around a large concentration of blacks, and their perception was that their music was always superior, they were the only group that can dance or sing, because the media and industry for decades have been making them the main part of American culture for decades. Especially, if you lived in an urban and cultural demographic that was mostly black.
As far as pop culture dancing and singing, many of their ethnicity have outstanding talent that helped the Civil Rights struggle in the 50s and 60s more than political actions did. It's also true of individuals in some of the finer arts, like gospel and chorale singing, opera, and well-produced dancing for stage and movies. The same excellent hair-trigger responses that make them exceptionally adept musicians, sports players and dancers are the upside of the hair-trigger violence responses by other individuals in the demographic.