The Roberts Pavilion, built in 1936 by William Roberts, was an early open-air oceanfront pavilion on the Grand Strand. During the post-World War II era, rhythm and blues later called beach music played on jukeboxes there and at other popular pavilions on the beach, where dancers perfected the Shag, named the state dance in 1984. Beach music was named the state popular music in 2001. Roberts Pavilion was one of several local pavilions destroyed by Hurricane Hazel on October 15, 1954. Ocean Drive Pavilion was built there from 1955 to 1957 with salvaged timbers and the same foundation. Although the area was consolidated into North Myrtle Beach in 1968, it is still called Ocean Drive or O.D. O.D. is home to the Shaggers’ Hall of Fame, and the pavilion hosts shag events from April to November.