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"Boom Shack-A-Lak" is a song by British singer-songwriter and reggae DJ Apache Indian, released in August 1993 by Mango Records and also included on his extended play Nuff Vibes. The song was written by Steven Kapur (real name of Apache Indian) and gave him his biggest hit in the United Kingdom, reaching number five on the UK Singles Chart. The ...
Steven Kapur [1] BEM (born 11 May 1967), known by the stage name Apache Indian, is a British singer-songwriter and reggae DJ.He had a series of hits during the 1990s. [2] He is best known in the UK for the song "Boom Shack-A-Lak", which reached the top ten during August 1993.
Trouser Press wrote that "Apache uses a more folkloric bhangra sound with his dancehall and adds elements of roots reggae, jungle, hip-hop, R&B, rock steady and rock." [16] The Independent called the album "a more diversely accessible set than his debut [that] finds Apache coming close to jungle on 'Who Say?'" [8] The Times considered it to be "fresh, strong and entirely credible...
Shakalaka Shankar, Indian actor; Shaka Laka Boom Boom, 2002 children's television series; Shakalaka Baby, 2002 Indian Tamil-language film directed by Rama Narayanan; Shakalaka Boom Boom, 2007 Indian thriller drama film directed by Suneel Darshan "Boom-shaka-laka," exclamation used by the announcer in the basketball video game NBA Jam
The opening credits are set to Apache Indian's song "Boom Shack-A-Lak", just like in the first film. The soundtrack was released by WaterTower Music on November 11, 2014. [53] Empire of the Sun recorded two new tracks for the film, and used the song "Alive" from their 2013 album Ice on the Dune. [54]
In honor of Native American Heritage Month, read up on famous Native Americans shaping our culture today, including actors, artists, athletes, and politicians
The only problem is that they’re trespassing on Apache land, and the Indigenous inhabitants aren’t happy about it. While Chapter 1 of the Civil War-era saga, in theaters June 28, focuses ...
Apache Indian girl carrying an olla (a water basket) on her head, c. 1900. Apache men practiced varying degrees of "avoidance" of his wife's close relatives, a practice often most strictly observed by distance between mother-in-law and son-in-law. The degree of avoidance differed by Apache group.