The dance has an interesting history and has been called many different names. It was first performed competitively during the 1880s and known as the Cakewalk because the prize was frequently a cake. During the 1920s, dances such as the Foxtrot, Charleston, Black Bottom, and various other steps combined to form the Lindy Hop, named after Charles Lindbergh who made the first solo non-stop transatlantic flight that year, because of the amount of time the dancers appeared to spend in the air. In the 1930s, the dance at the Savoy in Harlem was described by Cab Calloway as like the frenzy of jittering bugs, so it soon became known as the Jitterbug. Now called the Jive, it is an energetic dance that is particularly popular with youths and young adults.