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The Baha Men cover received generally positive reviews. According to the Baltimore Afro-American, the song was "shaping up to be a worthy follow-up to Who Let the Dogs Out?," [10] while Terry vanHorn of MTV.com called it a "playful dance song." [11] Eric Schumacher-Rasmussen, also of MTV.com, referred to the song as upbeat. [12]
"Best Years of Our Lives" (2001) " You All Dat " is a song recorded by the Bahamian group, Baha Men featuring uncredited guest vocals from American vocalist Imani Coppola .
The Best Years of Our Lives has a 97% "Fresh" rating at Rotten Tomatoes, with an average rating of 8.9/10, based on 97 reviews. The critical consensus states: "An engrossing look at the triumphs and travails of war veterans, The Best Years of Our Lives is concerned specifically with the aftermath of World War II, but its messages speak to the ...
Alan Moore is not happy with how Hollywood has adapted his work.
Move It Like This is the seventh studio album released by Bahamas-based group Baha Men. It was released in 2002 under the S-Curve label. The album includes a cover of Harry Nilsson's "Coconut". None of the songs rose to success, including the album's title single "Move It Like This," but the album did chart at number 57 on the Billboard 200. [3]
The Best Years of Our Lives; Brief Encounter; A Walk in the Sun; It Happened at the Inn; My Darling Clementine; The Diary of a Chambermaid; The Killers; Anna and the King of Siam; 1947: Monsieur Verdoux; Great Expectations; Shoeshine; Crossfire; Boomerang! Odd Man Out; Gentleman's Agreement; To Live in Peace; It's a Wonderful Life; The ...
It should only contain pages that are Baha Men songs or lists of Baha Men songs, ... Best Years of Our Lives (song) C. Crocodile Rock; D. Dancing in the Moonlight; M.
The following year, Baha Men released their first album, Junkanoo, which included the local hit "Back to the Island". [2] Kalik followed in 1994, including the international hit "Dancing in the Moonlight". [2] The band moved with Greenberg to Polygram for the 1997 album I Like What I Like and Doong Spank, released the following year. [2]