Y u no Mamaleek
Famously has two music videos, one of which (for the 'Tainted Love ‘91’ version) was directed by Peter Christopherson aka Sleazy, of Throbbing Gristle, Psychic TV, Coil, and design agency Hipgnosis. Coil recorded their own cover of the song in 1985, with a very different mood, and with Marc Almond of Soft Cell appearing in the video.
Foday Musa Suso was another interesting kora player.
This song famously works splendidly in the dream-pop genre, namely in the interpretation by This Mortal Coil.
That’s why I hate when I share music to my acquaintances, and they listen to all of one minute into it. Much of the stuff that I listen to doesn’t even start properly until several minutes in.
‘Around the World’ is actually a cover of ‘Pesenka’ by Ruki Vverkh (meaning ‘A Song’ by Hands Up).
As is noted in your linked video, the popular version of ‘Macarena’ is the remix by Bayside Boys. The original is a bit different.
Dr. Alban was born in Nigeria and migrated to Sweden of all places, at 23 years old, and became a DJ to finance his study of dentistry. Curiously, there were plenty of people moving from Africa to Central and Northern Europe back then, supplying the demand for black MCs in eurodance.
‘Pump Up the Jam’ features model Felly Kilingi in the video, although the actual woman vocal was performed by Ya Kid K — who only got credited on the US reissue of the single, and appeared in the following video ‘Get Up (Before The Night Is Over)’.
Yeah, I only recently found this out and was computing for a couple minutes straight. Turns out she was about sixteen when ‘Herzfrequenz’ was released. This of course means that she neither wrote nor produced the songs, unlike Marusha for example. Worse even, I’ve looked through her more-recent albums, including those released in 2000s-2020s under her actual name Jasmin Wagner, and she’s not credited as the writer or producer on any of them.
That said, her songs are certified bangers.
That seems to be a gabber version. The Flamman & Abraxas Radio Mix is the one that made the track popular, plus it has the music video.
Also, check out the origin of the vocal samples: David Peel’s ‘I Like Marijuana’. It’s quite something.
Fun fact: Blümchen is 46 years old currently.
This has come up before. Considering OOP grew up in France, she may in fact be qualified to diagnose her proficiency in the language.
Oh please feel free to tell me how I’m wrong about things happening in my country, jackass.
Tell those fucks that your new favorite version is by Dj Isaac.
You still fail to show how Buddhists in particular support child rape or even child marriage. From what I know of Buddhism, which is admittedly not that much, that religion says nothing of child marriage.
I’m gonna take a wild guess that you equate Buddhism to India, which is the region most widely known in the West for arranged marriages (outside of Muslim countries, at least). Well guess what, firstly, 0.7% of Indians are Buddhists. Secondly, the Hindu Marriage Act of 1955 prohibits brides under eighteen years of age from marrying, unless they’s fifteen and has parental consent — which is pretty much the same as is typical in the West. This act applies explicitly to all religions except Muslims, Christians, Parsis, and Jews.
Fun fact: that song only became a hit after having been included in David Lynch’s ‘Wild at Heart’ and then being played on radio by Lee Chesnut, fan of the director.
Well teach him better then!
Who’s ‘they’? And what does arranged marriage have to do with child rape?
Could you reread your own comment and tell me who ‘they’ are, according to your grammar, and what their beliefs are? Namely, are ‘they’ the arranged brides who do in fact support arranged marriage?
Yall should switch for good once all the old fucks die.
Please demonstrate how Buddhism supports child rape.
My bet is that Trump wouldn’t be able to read a single Bible verse off a teleprompter, much less from memory.
This was near the peak of introspective hipster indie as I knew it, followed closely by ‘Bojack Horseman’ (although I myself properly encountered both much later).
Wasn’t this track on the soundtrack for something? I’m vaguely sure that this is how I must have learned of it.