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"Jika" (Zulu: "Twist") is a song by South African house band Mi Casa. It was released as the lead single from their second studio album, Su Casa (2013), and was the most played song for 12 straight weeks on several radio stations in South Africa, including Metro FM , 5FM , YFM , Ukhozi FM , and Gagasi 99.5 FM . [ 2 ] "
"Jika" is a single by South African rapper AKA taken from his third studio album Touch My Blood. It was re-released on 21 January 2019 through Beam Group, features guest appearance from frequent collaborator Yanga Chief , and production from KDDO .
Sister Sledge was an American musical vocal group from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. [1] Formed in 1971, the group consists of sisters Joni , Kim, Debbie, and Kathy Sledge . [ 1 ] The siblings achieved international success at the height of the disco era.
Jika Jika may refer to places in Victoria, Australia: Another name of Billibellary; A unit of HM Prison Pentridge; Electoral district of Jika Jika; Jika Jika Province, an electoral district; the Shire of Jika Jika, a former name of the City of Preston (Victoria)
He was known by various names including Billi-billeri, [1] Billibellary, Jika Jika, Jacky Jacky and Jaga Jaga. [2] He was an astute and diplomatic leader, described as powerfully built with an influence and reputation that extended well beyond his clan.
The Very Best of Chic & Sister Sledge (1999, WEA Int'l) The Essentials (2002, Rhino) Good Times: The Very Best of the Hits & the Remixes (with Chic) (2005, WEA Int'l) The Definitive Groove Collection (2006, Rhino) Original Album Series (2011, Rhino) We Are Family: The Essential (2012, Music Club) An Introduction to Sister Sledge (2018, Rhino)
The first single and biggest hit from the album was "All American Girls", written by songwriter Allee Willis along with Joni Sledge and Narada Michael Walden's then–wife Lisa Walden. Released in January 1981, The song peaked at number three on the R&B/Soul charts and 79 on the Hot 100 charts in late–March 1981. [ 2 ]
The song was released as the lead single from the album at the beginning of 1979, crossing over from the clubs – its 12″ version was shared by the "We Are Family" and "Lost in Music" tracks [citation needed] – to R&B radio, giving Sister Sledge a number one hit on both Billboard's Dance and R&B charts in March 1979.