It’s old and I beleive it is at least mostly accapella. There’s a deep voice that goes “Umdada umdadda. Umdada Umda” and another voice that’s sorta scatting over the umdadas: Brraaapapa dipdab. . .
Is this vague enough?
Could it be “Da Da Da” by Trio? It was used in some car commercials a few years back, for Volkswagon I think.
Allright, now you’re just making stuff up.
Ha! i got you beat!
I’m looking for a song. The only thing I know about it, is that at some point the (male) singer goes “eeeeEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEeeeee” in a high pitched voice. I think it’s recent (past five years) but can’t be sure of that.
(I capatalized the middle e’s because that’s where the signer emphasizes it.)
That sounds like MARIE LAVEAUX
Words and music by Shel Silverstein & Baxter Taylor
Recorded by Bobby Bare
“Laid” by James?
The first part sounds like the Oak Ridge Boys’ Elvira but the braraaapapa makes it sound like something from Brak on Space Ghost. Hey! Don’t touch me!
The one I’m thinking of was recently sampled in Shake by the Ying Yang Twins (ft Daddy Yankee).
I’m almost positive it is a reggaeton song, that style of Puerto Rican dance music mixed with rap. (I hate the stuff, but it is quite popular on Orlando radio.) Daddy Yankee is the biggest star in reggaeton, so I wouldn’t be surprised at all if the song you’re thinking of was his to begin with.
Yes, Shake is reggaeton (which I love, by the way). Shake samples the song I’m speaking of.
PS, reggaeton is reggae with a Spanish flare.
Esa jevita esta enterita y tienes tremendo
CULO!
Let’s Do The Cha Cha - The Magnificents ??
I dunno, but it reminded me of the small piece that plays in the movie Iron Giant.
It starts off with “din daa daa, doe doe doe, din daa daa, doe doe,” yes?
Then the song you want is called “Din Daa Daa,” by George Krantz.
Oops, spelled his name wrong - it’s Kranz.
Listen to the clip on Amazon to be sure.
And it goes bum-b’BUM-bump and you can dance the hell out of it. I’m a fan too.
Dile que bailando te conocí / Dile que esta noche me quieres ver / Cuéntale que beso mejor que él / Dile que esta noche tú me vas a ver.
See, now you’ve got me singing, but Don Omar instead.
We have a winner! Thank you.