Jin-go-lo-ba
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| - | '''''Jin-Go-Lo-Ba (Drums Of Passion)''''' (1959), often shortened to '''Jingo''' is a song by [[Babatunde Olatunji]]. | + | '''Jin-Go-Lo-Ba (Drums Of Passion)''' (1959), often shortened to '''Jingo''' is a musical composition by Nigerian drummer [[Babatunde Olatunji]]. |
| ==Covers== | ==Covers== | ||
| - | The song "Jin-Go-Lo-Ba" (or "Jingo") has been covered by [[Serge Gainsbourg]], under the title "[[Marabout]]" on his ''[[Percussions]]'' LP (1964); by [[Santana (band)|Santana]] on their [[Santana (1969 album)|first album]], ''Santana'', (1969); by [[James Last]] on his album ''[[Voodoo-Party]]'' (1971); by [[Pierre Moerlen's Gong]] on the album ''[[Downwind (album)|Downwind]]'' (1979); and by [[Fatboy Slim]] on his album ''[[Palookaville (album)|Palookaville]]'' (2004). | + | The song "Jin-Go-Lo-Ba" (or "Jingo") has been covered without credits by [[Serge Gainsbourg]], under the title "[[Marabout]]" on his ''[[Gainsbourg Percussions]]'' LP (1964); by [[Santana (band)|Santana]] on their [[Santana (1969 album)|first album]], ''Santana'', (1969) (credited [[Aaron Copland]]); by [[James Last]] on his album ''[[Voodoo-Party]]'' (1971); by [[Pierre Moerlen's Gong]] on the album ''[[Downwind (album)|Downwind]]'' (1979); and by [[Fatboy Slim]] on his album ''[[Palookaville (album)|Palookaville]]'' (2004). |
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| - | The best-known version was released in 1979 by [[Candido]] on his album ''[[Dancin' and Prancin']]''. | + | |
| + | The best-known version was released in 1979 by [[Candido Camero]] on his album ''[[Dancin' and Prancin']]''. | ||
| + | ==See also== | ||
| + | *[[Cultural appropriation in western music]] | ||
| + | *[[Burundi Beat]] | ||
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| [[Category:WMC]] | [[Category:WMC]] | ||
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Jin-Go-Lo-Ba (Drums Of Passion) (1959), often shortened to Jingo is a musical composition by Nigerian drummer Babatunde Olatunji.
[edit]
Covers
The song "Jin-Go-Lo-Ba" (or "Jingo") has been covered without credits by Serge Gainsbourg, under the title "Marabout" on his Gainsbourg Percussions LP (1964); by Santana on their first album, Santana, (1969) (credited Aaron Copland); by James Last on his album Voodoo-Party (1971); by Pierre Moerlen's Gong on the album Downwind (1979); and by Fatboy Slim on his album Palookaville (2004).
The best-known version was released in 1979 by Candido Camero on his album Dancin' and Prancin'.
[edit]
See also
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Jin-go-lo-ba" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
