Charles Schulz's Great Grandson Gives a Tutorial of the 'Snoopy Stomp' as Fans Celebrate the 75th Anniversary of 'Peanuts' - VOUX MAG

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Charles Schulz's Great Grandson Gives a Tutorial of the 'Snoopy Stomp' as Fans Celebrate the 75th Anniversary of 'Peanuts'

Charles Schulz's Great Grandson Gives a Tutorial of the 'Snoopy Stomp' as Fans Celebrate the 75th Anniversary of 'Peanuts' Angela AndaloroOctober 2, 2025 at 1:07 PM 0 Charles M.

- - Charles Schulz's Great Grandson Gives a Tutorial of the 'Snoopy Stomp' as Fans Celebrate the 75th Anniversary of 'Peanuts'

Angela AndaloroOctober 2, 2025 at 1:07 PM

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Charles M. Schulz Museum/Instagram; Alamy

Micah Revelli, great grandson of Charles Schulz (left), Snoopy -

It has been 75 years since the "Peanuts" comic strip's debut

Creator Charles M. Schulz made the beloved characters — Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus, Lucy, Woodstock and the gang — the subject of his life's work as fans fell in love with them

In celebration of the milestone, the Schulz Museum shared a sweet video starring the creator's great-grandson, Micah Revelli, as he performs the "Snoopy Stomp"

Love for "Peanuts" has spanned decades. Now, we're seeing another generation of the Schulz family share in the fun.

On Monday, Sept. 29, celebrations of the 75th anniversary of "Peanuts," officially Oct. 2, geared up. Fans around the globe have found fun and creative ways to join in.

Now, Gen Z can get in on the fun with the "Snoopy Stomp." Primed for the Instagram and TikTok generation, the cute dance is done by Charles M. Schulz's great-grandson, 17-year-old Micah Revelli. Revelli dances as the comic's classic piano theme, written by Vince Guaraldi, plays.

"SNOOPY STOMP tutorial featuring the great grandson of Charles M. Schulz," the video shared on Instagram is captioned.

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A post shared by Charles M. Schulz Museum | The home of Snoopy & the Peanuts Gang (@schulzmuseum)

Revelli created the video in partnership with the Schulz museum, run in part by Schulz's widow, Jeannie Schulz.

The Schulz Museum is located in Santa Rosa, Calif. Schulz called the town home for four decades prior to his death in 2000 at age 77.

"I watch people go through the museum and I wish I could know what's in their heads," Jeannie recently told USA Today of the guests that walk through the museum and marvel at the collection, the culmination of a lifetime of work.

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A post shared by Charles M. Schulz Museum | The home of Snoopy & the Peanuts Gang (@schulzmuseum)

The anniversary comes during the time of year most associated with Charlie Brown, Linus, Snoopy and the gang. PEOPLE spoke with Melissa Menta, senior vice president of marketing and communications for Peanuts Worldwide, who explained why the company continues to call the time from Halloween — and It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown — through Christmas the "Super Bowl of Peanuts."

"It's a testament to Charles Schulz, Lee Mendelson and Bill Melendez, the three creators of a Charlie Brown Christmas," she explains. "It truly was destination viewing for the entire U.S. when it debuted [in 1965]."

The special's jazz soundtrack, created by Vince Guaraldi, also became an indelible part of the holiday season for many Americans. Great Pumpkin followed the next year, and A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving came in 1973.

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