For 10 points, name this ballroom in Harlem.
Mura Dehn documented this place's workers and clientele in the documentary The Spirit Moves. The alleged gangster Moe Gale provided the funding to build and open this place, which was managed by Charles Buchanan. This place is described as "just like a clinging vine / so soft, and sweet like wine" in a song by Edgar Sampson. Numerous "battles" with Chick Webb at this location led Buddy Rich to call Webb the "daddy of them all." Many of the workers at this place were part of a group founded by bouncer Herbert White, who was nicknamed "Whitey"; that group starred in films such as A Day at the Races. A remark by Lana Turner led the nickname "the home of happy feet" to be applied to this place, where the Lindy Hop was supposed first performed. Louis Armstrong had a top 10 hit with a song about "stompin' at" this place. For 10 points, name this ballroom in Harlem.
Mura Dehn documented this place's workers and clientele in the documentary The Spirit Moves.
Savoy Ballroom [accept Stompin’ at the Savoy]