Kwame Nkrumah

Among the many performances and unexpected moments in Windsor Castle's Coronation Concert on Sunday were none more striking than the sight of Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh dancing alongside Lionel Ritchie. And the real surprise? She could really move, receiving adoration from viewers and royal followers who took to Twitter in astonishment. I've never wanted to party with a Princess more,' wrote one.' We've all seen the Windsors dance before, of course, because it's not unprecedented for members of the Royal Family to be led to the dance floor for a regal boogie. However, although late Queen Elizabeth was known as a good dancer, some of the younger generation have shone more brilliantly than others. Here are some of the other show-stopping moments in which the royals decided to cut some shapes. For better and worse, there is both good and bad news.

ESTHER KRAKUE: As they accepted an award for 'heroically' standing up to suspected bigotry in the Royal Family, they did not do anything, benefiting no one but the Sussexes and will do nothing but harm to the causes they support. After flying in from Los Angeles by private jet (such eco-warriors!) They babbled a drivel at the Robert F. Kennedy Ripple of Hope Award Gala in New York, where tickets cost up to $1 million (£820,000) - disgrace a GCSE student. 'Our wish,' they screamed, is to inspire a new generation of leadership in the arts, where diverse up-and-coming performers have a voice and their tales told.'

DOMINIC SANDBROOK: George VI died in his sleep, according to DOMINIC SANDBROOK. Elizabeth was Queen at the age of just 25 years old. Even though she never spoke at the time she found out, it must have been a major shock. Not only did she lose her father, but she also assumed a role of awe-inspiring proportions in that moment. However, what shocked many people was her unflappable self-possession. She screamed over her superiors, "We've got to go back." 'I've destroyed everybody's vacation,' he says.' They returned to London in silence. Every now and then Elizabeth left her seat, and some of her officials thought she had been crying. The most influential men in the country were on the Tarmac, including Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Labour leader Clement Attlee. Churchill looked forward to a new Elizabethan Age that night, addressing the nation. 'The reigns of our Queens have been glorious,' he said sarcastically. "Under their suspicion, some of our finest times in history have unfolded.' Elizabeth II's reign was portrayed by his words at the start of his reign.