Boom Boom Shakalaka Boom Boom. Shakalaka Boom Boom Sanju The phrase has its roots in African American culture and hip-hop music It was written and directed by Vijay Krishna Acharya
Shaka Laka Boom Boom Ep.06 bhopal blackduck YouTube from www.youtube.com
Uncertain, but likely from the filler syllables boom-laka-laka-laka in the lyrics to the song "I Want to Take You Higher" (1969) by Sly and the Family Stone, which appeared as the corruption boom-shaka-laka-laka in subsequent covers; the modern shortened form boomshakalaka, as an apparent reference to "I Want to Take You Higher", appeared in the military comedy film Stripes (1981). Boom Shakalaka is a slang term that first emerged in the 1990s
It's an expression of excitement or enthusiasm, often used to celebrate a particularly impressive achievement or moment It is in THIS version that the chorus lyrics were changed to, "Boom shaka laka laka." "Boom Shaka Laka Laka", a 1970 reggae song by Hopeton Lewis, also covered by UB40 on the 2010 album Labour of Love IV [4] Merchandise based on the series were also launched in markets
"Boom Shakalaka" Poster by pjwuebker Redbubble. When someone says "Boom Shakalaka," they're typically expressing joy, excitement, and a sense of triumph. Walk The Dinosaur, a 1987 hit by Was (Not Was), written by Don Was and David Was