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Pata Pata is a 1967 album by Miriam Makeba. The album charted at number 74 in the US albums chart. [ 3 ] Most of the recordings were new, though Sivuca 's "Maria Fulo" was included again, from the previous album All About Miriam .
The original (1967) version of "Pata Pata" is included on Pata Pata (released 1972), The Best of the Early Years (Miriam Makeba), a collection of 24 tracks released in 2002 by Wrasse, and the 40-track compilation Her Essential Recordings: The Empress of African Song (2006 Manteca). In 1988, a duet version with Chayanne was recorded.
Miriam Makeba and The Skylarks: Volume 2 (as Miriam Makeba and The Skylarks; Remastered from 78/45 RPM recorded between 1956 and 1959) (CD) TELCD 2315, 1997; The Best of Miriam Makeba (CD) BMG/RCA, 2000; Legend (CD) Next Music CDSL21, 2001; Mama Africa: The Very Best of Miriam Makeba (CD), 2001; The Guinea Years (CD/LP) STCD3017/SLP48, 2001
Though "Pata Pata"—described by Musician magazine as a "groundbreaking Afropop gem" [33] —became her most famous song, Makeba described it as "one of my most insignificant songs". [34] While in England, she married Sonny Pillay, [d] a South African ballad singer of Indian descent; they divorced within a few months. [4]
Pata Pata (1967) Makeba! (1968) Keep Me in Mind ... (1970) Makeba! is a 1968 album by Miriam Makeba. Liner notes were written by A. B. Spellman who classed the album ...
It should only contain pages that are Miriam Makeba albums or lists of Miriam Makeba albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Miriam Makeba albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Welela is an album by the South African musician Miriam Makeba, released in 1989. It was produced primarily by Sipho Mabuse. ... "Pata Pata" (Makeba, Jerry Ragovoy ...
The album also recorded a version of Miriam Makeba's hit "Pata Pata", while the closing track, "Rosalinda", the theme song of Thalía's soap opera of the same name, being the most traditionally Mexican song on the set. [8]