Business Success Action Group

Do you remember those old Six Flags commercials where an "old man" danced wildly to techno music? Now that we've reminded you, the song "We Like to Party!" by Vengaboys - probably stuck in your head (sorry!). The iconic commercials with Mr. Six, as Six Flags called him, ran steadily into the early 2000s. But you may not have noticed that the man who played Mr. Six was only 29 when the commercials were shot. In addition, he is a celebrated choreographer who has worked with some of the greatest pop stars in the world. Read on to find out more about the mysterious man behind one of the most famous commercial mascots of all time. RELATED: See Ali Landry, the Doritos Girl, over 20 years later. Mathew Imaging / FilmMagic / Getty Images When Six Flags first launched its Mr. Six campaign in 2004, the company went to great lengths to hide the identity of the man behind the Old Man costume. &qu

T This was a point in the early 00s when William Orbit was on the verge of becoming interstellar. He was one of the great pop architects of the Y2K era, the Mark Ronson or Jack Antonoff of his time. In 1998 he produced Madonna's Grammy-Sweeping Ray of Light with his magnetic Techno-Lite; Blur is 13 a year later; and made hits for some of the greatest films of the new millennium: Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle, The Next Best Thing and The Beach. The latter's lead track, Pure Shores, recorded by British pop group All Saints, was the second highest-grossing UK single of 2000. Echoes of its breathy acoustics and bleepy-bloopy electronica can still be heard in the charts; it was recently championed by Lorde, who said the song was an inspiration for this year's highly anticipated Solar Power album. Occasionally, Orbit, 65, will be at its local Whole Foods branch in Kensington, west London, and Pure Shores will be blowing through