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"Uh La La La" is a song recorded by Italian singer-songwriter Alexia featuring additional vocals by an uncredited male rapper. It was released by DWA Records and Sony Music as the fourth single from the singer's debut album, Fan Club (1997), and is written by Roberto Zanetti and Alexia herself.
"Ooh La La" (Odd Man Out episode), the final episode of the British sitcom Odd Man OutOoh La La , a 2003 Kannada film; Ooh La La La, a 2012 Tamil film; Ooh La La!, a 1960s and 1970s BBC television series by Caryl Brahms and Ned Sherrin based on the plays of Georges Feydeau
Similarly Elton John's "Crocodile Rock" employs "la, la la la la la" for much of the chorus. Other notable songs to include non-lexical vocables include The Police's song "De Do Do Do, De Da Da Da", The Delfonics song "La-La (Means I Love You)", and Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich's song "Zabadak!". Van Morrison employed scat in his ...
"Ooh La La" is a song by English electronic music duo Goldfrapp from their third studio album, Supernature (2005). Written and produced by Alison Goldfrapp and Will Gregory , the song consists largely of a synthesiser and guitar arrangement, and has been described as "a dirty, decadent homage to Marc Bolan ".
In early 1997, recording began on Alexia's debut album Fan Club with the final international single from the album, "Uh La La La", preceding it.Unlike her previous singles which were all Eurodance, "Uh La La La" was a slower pop track and would become her breakout hit, becoming a European summer anthem in 1997, hitting the top 10 in many countries.
Such non-lexical vocables are often used in music, for example la la la or dum dee dum, or in magical incantations, such as abra-cadabra. Scat singing is essentially all vocables. [ 4 ] Many Native American songs consist entirely of vocables; this may be due to both phonetic substitution to increase the resonance of the song, and to the trade ...
"Uh La La La" (Almighty Edit) - 3:40; The UK release substituted the original versions of "Gimme Love" and "The Music I Like" for their UK counterpart remixes by Pump Friction Vs. Precious Paul ("Gimme Love") and Metro ("The Music I Like") with them leading the album after the Almighty Edit of "Uh La La La". The Pump Friction Vs.
In addition to ten single, four album tracks were included "Claro de luna" from The Party and "Baby Baby Baby", "Shake You Up" and "Save a Prayer" from Happy along with three remixes including the Almighty Edit of Uh La La La.