History Theatre / CrazyHorse

* GayParee: The cabaret itself is of the symbols of festive and glamorous Parisian nights. Comes with many clichés associated to them in some songs.

* GayParee: The cabaret itself is of the symbols of festive and glamorous Parisian nights. Comes with most clichés associated to them in some songs.

* BritishRoyalGuards: The shows' traditional opening number, "God Save Our Bearskin": female dancers wearing {{stripperiffic}} British Royal Guards uniforms with white gloves, bearskin cap, spaulders, garters and boots and nothing else, with a choregraphy based on the Changing of the Guard. It was also [[https://youtu.be/voXBEZTK1XU recreated from the dancers' homes]] during the first UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic lockdowns to celebrate the cabaret's 69th anniversary in 2020.

* BritishRoyalGuards: The shows' traditional opening number: female dancers wearing {{stripperiffic}} British Royal Guards uniforms with white gloves, furry hats, spaulders, garters and boots and nothing else, with a choregraphy based on the Changing of the Guard. It was also [[https://youtu.be/voXBEZTK1XU recreated from the dancers' homes]] during the first UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic lockdowns to celebrate the cabaret's 69th anniversary in 2020.

* HotterAndSexier: The original intent of Alain Bernardin, going further in the nude department than most Parisian cabarets, and it's safe to say he succeeded.

* SpecialGuest: Starting with Dita von Teese in 2006 (she came back in 2016), the cabaret periodically invites a celebrity to perform in the shows. The list includes the likes of Creator/PamelaAnderson, Arielle Dombasle, Clotilde Courau and Music/ConchitaWurst.

''Le Crazy Horse de Paris'', formerly ''Le Crazy Horse Saloon'', is a UsefulNotes/{{Paris}}ian cabaret famous for its stage shows performed by nude female dancers with [[IntercourseWithYou suggestive songs]] and creative stage lighting, and for its {{stage magic|ian}} and variety numbers between each nude number (singers like Music/CharlesAznavour performed there before becoming successful). It was founded by Alain Bernardin in 1951 at 12 Avenue George-V, in the 8th arrondissement of Paris.

* SexForServices: One of the spoken English lyrics of "You Turn Me On" goes like this:

Many of the songs that are staples and trademarks of the cabaret's numbers were composed and written by Jacques Morali (1947-1991), the {{Disco}} record producer and songwriter who wrote songs for The Ritchie Family and the Music/VillagePeople.

* {{Burlesque}}: More and more of the numbers have evolved into this genre since the TurnOfTheMillennium, highlighted by Creator/DitaVonTeese's SpecialGuest appearances in 2006.

The company has expanded since, producing shows in places such as the MGM Grand in UsefulNotes/LasVegas and (for a short period of time) in UsefulNotes/{{Singapore}}.

* TheImmodestOrgasm: Expect to hear at least one in some songs.

''[[DefensiveWhat "What?!]] [[SuspiciouslySpecificDenial I am a good girl!]]"''

''"What?! [[SuspiciouslySpecificDenial I am a good girl!]]"''

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* YouGottaHaveBlueHair: In most of the dance numbers, the dancers wear the Crazy Horse's trademark bob haircut wig with either the same or different colors (depending on the number).

* BritishRoyalGuards: The shows' traditional opening number: female dancers wearing {{stripperiffic}} British Royal Guards uniforms with white gloves, furry hats, spaulders, garters and boots and nothing else, with a choregraphy based on the Changing of the Guard.

* BritishRoyalGuards: The shows' traditional opening number: female dancers wearing {{stripperiffic}} British Royal Guards uniforms with furry hats, spaulders, garters and boots and nothing else, with a choregraphy based on the Changing of the Guard.

* TheWildWest: The cabaret had the wild West as theming originally back in the 1950s, including the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crazy_Horse Native American name]] that [[ArtifactTitle remained despite the changes]].