Europeans love to accuse Americans of not having culture. While this isn’t true, it’s an unfortunate fact that many things tied to American-ness are kinda stupid and lame.

Case in point: line dancing. Despite looking more like a method for teaching feral children to walk than an actual dance, “line dancing” has stuck around in the American psyche — partially because conservative groups pressured schools to include it in their curriculum so kids wouldn’t be tempted by jazz music (that, unbelievably, is true).

No matter how dumb it looks, it’s popular — and now, it’s getting even more popular thanks in part to both TikTok and the rise of country-inspired music. As more people find themselves listening to music inspired by country, including everything from Morgan Wallen to Wednesday, they’re also, according to NBC News, getting into other parts of the country lifestyle — specifically, line dancing, which has seen a massive increase in popularity.

Will it stick around? Probably not; we all remember how the swing revival ended. But, for the time being, at least it’s another thing to do while striking out with your Hinge date.

@emilieikeda I tried #linedancing in New York City for my first time, and here are my takeaways More tonight on @NBC Nightly News @Jules Line Dance ♬ original sound - Emilie Ikeda

@jules.line.dance Every Tuesday is the best day ever because I get to spend it dancing with my besties (Tickets in bio!!! Can’t wait to see you there!!) #linedancing#linedancer#linedance#dance#manhattan#fyp#tatlo#turnallthelightson#tatlolinedance♬ original sound - Jules Line Dance

@pitbull Love seeing all the people dancing as much as I love Miami daleee Link in bio to watch the fan dance video on YouTube @Lil Jon ♬ Damn I Love Miami - Pitbull & Lil Jon