Tim Hawkins performs live on stage in front of a full auditorium crowd in New Jersey. He opens with some conversational banter, handing off a DVD to a kid in the audience and joking about his merch table, before introducing his signature closing routine: a high-energy medley covering the music of the 1970s. Around 02:27, the backing track kicks in and he launches into a relentless, physical comedy marathon through 1970s pop culture.
During the six-minute bit, Hawkins pulls a female audience member up to dance with him for ABBA's Dancing Queen at 02:39, barrel-rolls through The Devil Went Down to Georgia, and snatches a fake plant off the stage set to wave around during Afternoon Delight at 03:36. He continues with KC and the Sunshine Band's That's the Way (I Like It), plank-balances on top of his wooden stool during Steve Miller's Fly Like an Eagle at 04:30, and gets a piggyback ride from a guy in the front row for Y.M.C.A. at 04:47. Later in the medley, he parodies ELO's Don't Bring Me Down and dramatically holds his lower back as if suffering an injury from the intense dancing, before slowing things down for Olivia Newton-John's I Honestly Love You and building to a big finale with Styx's Come Sail Away at 07:33.
It is a classic piece of musical slapstick that succeeds on Hawkins' sheer physical commitment and quick improvisation with the audience. His ability to move seamlessly between physical gags—like balancing on a stool or grabbing props—while keeping up with the rapid track changes makes the entire bit entertaining from start to finish.