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Omar Samuel Pasley (born 3 September 1986), [1] better known by his stage name Omi (/ ˈ oʊ m iː / OH-mee; stylised in all caps), [2] is a Jamaican singer. He is best known for his 2012 single " Cheerleader ", the remixed version of which was a worldwide hit.
OMI—the stage name of Omar Samuel Pasley—was born in the parish of Clarendon, Jamaica. He grew up with a love of American hip hop, but grew more interested in melody after listening to singers like John Legend, Nat King Cole, and Sam Cooke. He first developed "Cheerleader" in 2008, when he woke up humming its melody. [3] "It was like a ...
Omi (singer) (born 1986), Jamaican reggae singer; Omi (given name), including a list of name-holders; Kōji Omi (尾身 幸次, born 1932), Japanese politician; Takayuki Omi (近江 孝行, born 1982), Japanese footballer; Yusuke Omi (近江 友介, born 1946), Japanese football player; Toshinori Omi (尾美 としのり, born 1965), Japanese actor
Me 4 U is the debut studio album by Jamaican singer Omi.It was released on 16 October 2015 through Ultra Music and Columbia Records. [2] Three singles were released from the album: "Cheerleader" (remixed by Felix Jaehn), "Hula Hoop" and "Drop in the Ocean" (featuring Swedish DJ AronChupa).
Omi Vaidya (born January 10, 1982) is an American actor of Indian descent who works in Bollywood films. He is best known for his performance as Chatur Ramalingam or "Silencer" in the 2009 buddy-drama film, 3 Idiots. [2] In addition, Vaidya has played roles on The Office and Arrested Development. Omi has directed many short films and worked as a ...
Cheerleader (band), an indie pop band from Philadelphia, PA. "Cheerleader" (Omi song), a 2012 song by OMI, covered by Pentatonix "Cheerleader" (Porter Robinson song), a 2024 song by Porter Robinson from his album Smile!
"Hula Hoop" is a song by Jamaican singer Omi. It was released on 28 August 2015 as the second single from his debut studio album Me 4 U (2015). The song was written by Omar Pasley (OMI), Karl Wolf, Jenson Vaughan, Matt James and Frank Buelles.
In order to receive funding from the Canadian Government for the OMI mission to the Dene people, the area they served needed to be under treaty. [14] From 1909 to 1921, Oblate Gabriel-Joseph-Elie Breynat, Vicar Apostolic of Mackenzie and titular Bishop, [15] lobbied and negotiated so that the Dene would have such a treaty but reception from the Canadian government was lukewarm.