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Wesley Moore
Wesley Moore

Koo Koo Fun



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Koo Koo Fun


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Major Lazer is an American DJ group that features music producer Diplo, as well as DJs Walshy Fire and Ape Drums. It was formed in 2008 by Diplo and Switch in Kingston, Jamaica, with Switch leaving after three years in 2011. Jillionaire and Walshy Fire then took his place.


They tipped in the vocal abilities of a Nigerian vocalist, superstar, and song composer, Tiwa Savage, alongside a live deejay group from South Africa, Major League Djz, who made it a banger in this gorgeous track.


In this beautiful track, they tipped in the vocal powers of a Nigerian songstress, superstar, and song composer, Tiwa Savage alongside a live deejay group from South Africa, Major League Djz, who made it a banger.


On this lovely track, they featured Nigerian heavyweight, Mavins Records Queen, Tiwa Savage alongside a renowned DJ group from South Africa, Major League Djz. Both featured artistes combined their individual efforts and exquisite talents to make the song a noteworthy tune.


On the other hand, the emerging vocalist worked on this fantastic melody with Sensational Music superstar African bad gyal and Nigerian songwriter and actress, Tiwa Savage and South African music producer, Major League Djz.


Not everybody would agree with those critics who had nothing good to say and made sure to make their thoughts know through their comments. Perhaps music taste is a personal thing and is unique to every individual.


So, there we have it, perhaps the song is not really as bad as certain people have made it out to be. Only one way to find out. The song is available on all streaming platforms. Do well to listen to it.


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Your students will want to practice this fun piece around the clock! It uses only six notes and rhythms are easily accessible after only a couple of months in band, with percussion parts that will make everyone giggle. This piece will be a favorite - it's fun, easy, and interesting!


The Hoo-Koo-E-Koo Fire Road on Mount Tamalpais has an intriguing name. Some say the trail was named for a band of Coast Miwoks that lived nearby or it was bestowed because of Miwok middens discovered in the area. Either way, its winding route features stunning scenic views.


Begin at the Open Space gate near the end of West Blithedale Avenue in Mill Valley. Bright yellow and withered brown big leaf maple leaves create a mosaic on the ground. Turn right and walk briefly on the Horseshoe Fire Road. Watch for the Corte Madera Trail sign on the left and head up the steep narrow path through thick grove of redwoods. Keep climbing up until you reach the intersection with the Hoo-Koo-E-Koo Road.


Hoo-Koo-E-Koo Trail was built in 1915. Over the years, parts of the trail were lost to construction in Kent Woodlands and some remaining sections were widened into a fire road. Redwoods, bay trees and sword ferns crowd into the drainages that are fed by natural springs and rain. As the road rounds bends, views encompass the entire Bay Area.


Hoo-Koo-E-Koo Road meets the Old Railroad Grade at Double Bow Knot. Turn left and hike downhill through the famous tight curves and stay left at the next intersection to continue down the Old Railroad Grade.


The next part of the Old Railroad Grade is paved and used as a city street. Walk downhill on Fern Canyon Road. Turn left onto the dirt section of Summit Drive. Walk a short distance past a home and then step around the Marin Municipal Water District gate to continue down the Old Railroad Grade.


To reach the Old Railroad Grade, leave Highway 101 at the Mill Valley/Tiburon exit. Follow East Blithedale Avenue and West Blithedale. Watch for the gate with the Open Space sign. Parking is very limited.


This was a great opportunity: Meta Pop hosted a remix contest for Major Lazer's "Koo Koo Fun" track! The original song has a really relaxed vibe that I tried to keep. The stems (that are the individual instruments and vocals for the track) were a lot of fun to work with!


Billed as an "interactive dance party duo" and described as "the Beastie Boys meet Sesame Street",[1] Koo Koo Kanga Roo showcase a colorful live show that relies heavily on audience participation, featuring overtly silly sing-along songs that are typically accompanied by their own individual dance move.[2] The duo has toured nationwide, performing for both children's events and at mainstream music clubs with rock and punk bands.


Koo Koo Kanga Roo have defined themselves foremost as a live band, with their performances and audience interaction being the pure core of the group, even more so than their recorded music.[3][4] Bryan and Neil are the only members of Koo Koo Kanga Roo, and thus perform all of their songs against pre-recorded backing tracks played from their iPods over the venue's PA system.[2] The duo's songs are written explicitly for the purposes of audience participation, featuring sing-along verses and/or choruses often utilizing a call and response technique, and almost always including a simple dance move unique to each song that Bryan and Neil encourage the audience to follow along with.[2][5]


The subject matter of Koo Koo Kanga Roo's songs rarely stray from juvenile "goofball" territory, covering such topics as cats, dinosaurs, letters of the alphabet, ninjas, food fights, fanny packs, hopscotch, slumber parties and peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.[5][6] Despite this, Bryan and Neil hesitate to label themselves as a "kid's band", instead referring to Koo Koo Kanga Roo as "a kid's band for adults" that aims to connect with all ages.[4] "We shoot for goofy, more than kids' music specifically", Neil elaborated. "It's not about being a kids' thing, it's about being a fun thing".[5] Neil has also mentioned that Koo Koo Kanga Roo's songs try to touch on a nostalgia factor for older audiences, drawing on his and Bryan's memories of childhood; one prominent example includes the duo's tradition of throwing a playground parachute into the crowd at the end of their sets, the kind "that you remember from PE class in elementary school".[7]


Appropriately, Koo Koo Kanga Roo's merchandise table is just as mired in kid-friendly activity, regularly including such features as a station to make friendship bracelets - where Bryan and Neil strictly enforce a rule that if someone makes a bracelet, they must give it to a person they've never met before - and the "Koo Koo Kamera", a webcam where concert attendees can take their pictures together and have them uploaded to the group's website.[7][8] Koo Koo Kanga Roo also sells a variety of unconventional merchandise, ranging from official coloring books to a "mustache-on-a-stick".[8]


With the exception of Whoopty Whoop, their "greatest hits" compilation Rad-trospective and the 2021 album Slow Clap, none of Koo Koo Kanga Roo's music is sold in a physical format, as the group prefer to release all of their recorded music through "pay what you want" downloads on their website, essentially making the entirety of their catalog available for free.[4] According to Bryan, all of their songs are written expressly for their live shows and the audience participation that accompanies them, and thus are never considered outside of that specific context. Although Bryan once said "I'm surprised people can even listen to those songs [outside of performance]", Neil stressed the importance of releasing their music by itself because "[w]e want people to have access to the songs so that they can sing along at the shows. We want them to know all the words. We want people to have the music as immediately as possible".[3][4][8]


Koo Koo Kanga Roo was created when Bryan and Neil met while occupying the same student dormitory at Saint Mary's University of Minnesota.[9][5] Bonding over their similar tastes in music, the two became quick friends, eventually studying abroad in London and backpacking through Europe together before ultimately deciding to start a band.[3] The duo first formed what they described as an "accessible, non-threatening" "folky pop" ensemble, something they've since derided as a generic and forgettable endeavor.[2][7] Following that group's disbandment, Bryan and Neil realized they found being in a traditional band a "boring" experience, and set out to start a new musical project together that would be radically different, emphasizing dance-based theatricality, audience interactivity and an unapologetically goofy sense of humor.[2] "We wanted to be entertaining, and have a good time", Neil explained in an interview with The A.V. Club, "That's the premise behind Koo Koo Kanga Roo: including everyone and having a good time".[5] Despite starting out having absolutely no tangible plans or ideas of how to execute this project, Bryan and Neil kept developing the concept until it evolved into what became Koo Koo Kanga Roo, drawing various influences from the likes of Of Montreal, The Flaming Lips, Best Fwends, The Cool Kids and Flight of the Conchords.[4][10]


Along with a consistent output of recorded music, Koo Koo Kanga Roo built up a strong word of mouth following by releasing numerous comedy sketches and music videos on YouTube, as well as through relentless local touring, playing venues ranging from traditional music venues and 21+ clubs to children's birthday parties, preschools and elementary schools, to weddings, nursing homes and church basements.[2][5][11] In 2009, the group began touring out of state, eventually striking up a touring relationship with the family-friendly superhero rock band The Aquabats, playing numerous shows with them across the nation in 2010 and 2011, as well as accompanying them on tour supporting ska punk band Reel Big Fish and a ten-day stint performing on the Yo Gabba Gabba! live tour.[5][4] 041b061a72


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