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"Bam Bam" is a 1982 song by Jamaican dancehall recording artist Sister Nancy. The song's chorus was inspired by the 1966 song of the same name, by The Maytals and Byron Lee and the Dragonaires. [1] The song's instrumental samples the 1974 song "Stalag 17", by Ansell Collins, a well known riddim, alternatively known as a backing track used ...
Sister Nancy collaborated with Thievery Corporation on the song "Originality" for the 2006 compilation album Versions. She also collaborated with DJ /rupture and Kid 606 on the "Little More Oil" single in 2006. [17] Sister Nancy's classic "Bam Bam" has been re-recorded and sampled over 80 times [18] since its release in 1982 including:
Bam Bam (band), American pop band created by Chris Westbrook Bam Bam, Seattle band founded by Tina Bell in 1983 "Bam Bam" (Sister Nancy song), 1982 "Bam Bam" (Camila Cabello song), 2022
Sister Nancy brought Stalag Riddim to dancehall with her 1982 hit "Bam Bam", which was produced by Winston Riley. [8] Over Collins' track, she sang original lyrics with a chorus that quoted a 1966 song by The Maytals with Byron Lee and the Dragonaires called "Bam-Bam".
Ball and Chain (Elton John song) Ballroom Dancing (song) Bam Bam (Sister Nancy song) Bamboo Houses; Be Proud Be Loud (Be Heard) Be What You See (Link) A Beat for You; Beat It; Beat Surrender; The Beatles' Movie Medley; Beatnik (Buggles song) The Best Is Yet to Come (Grover Washington Jr. song) The Best of Me (David Foster song) Best Years of ...
The song's title references a sample of "Bam Bam" by Jamaican musician Sister Nancy, who described her participation on the track as "a blessing."[3] [4]The song's hook, sung by Damian Marley, is an interpolation of the 1976 song "Tenement Yard'' by Jacob Miller and Inner Circle, with Marley singing "Gangsta cant live inna tenement yard" in place of the original "Dreadlocks cant live inna ...
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The track was written and produced by Hill, alongside Vada Nobles and Che Pope, and features an interpolation of the reggae classic "Bam Bam" by Sister Nancy. [1] While Hill does not explicitly name individuals in the song, it is widely believed to address her former Fugees bandmate Wyclef Jean , with whom she had a strained personal and ...