Harry Belafonte - "Banana Boat Song (Day O)" - 1956

Harry Belafonte - "Banana Boat (Day O)" - 1956

Harry Belafonte - "Banana Boat (Day O)" - 1956

This is my video montage tribute to one of my all-time favorite songs: Harry Belafonte's "Jump in the Line" from his 1961 album "Jump Up Calypso". This song will never get old and Harry Belafonte is a LIVING ICON. Harry is the man, and you can tell just by his smile that he's genuine! Even though some "newer" so called "original" artists have sampled this brilliant track in the recent years, there's a reason why this version, and only this version, is called the "original." So keep rockin' on Harry Lyrics: Shake, shake, shake, Senora, shake your body line Shake, shake, shake, Senora, shake it all the time Work, work, work, Senora, work your body line Work, work, work, Senora, work it all the time My girl's name is Senora I tell you friends, I adore her And when she dances, oh brother! She's a hurricane in all kinds of weather Jump in de line, rock your body in time OK, I believe you! Jump in de line, rock your body in time OK, I believe you! Jump in de line, rock your body in time OK, I believe you! Jump in de line, rock your body in time) Whoa! Shake, shake, shake, Senora, shake your body line Shake, shake, shake, Senora, shake it all the time Work, work, work, Senora, work your body line Work, work, work, Senora, work it all the time You can talk about Cha Cha Tango, Waltz, or de Rumba Senora's dance has no title You jump in the saddle Hold on to de bridle! Jump in de line, rock your body in time OK, I believe you! Jump in de line, rock your body in time Rock your body <b>...</b>
Harry Belafonte Jump In The Line Jump Up Calypso Beetlejuice Bobby Soundtrack Oldies 1961 Music The Muppets 1960s Pop Latin

Song Title: Jump In The Line Alternative Song Title: Shake Senora Artist: Harry Belafonte Year Of Release: 1961
harry belafonte jump in the line shake senora shaking shakin mexico axe hot fever muchas maracas mucha maraca marracca marraca maracca shower fun good music song commercial werbesong zur werbung aus axewerbung rhytmus

Mary`s Boy Child (Harry Belafonte) Long time ago in Bethlehem So the Holy Bible say Mary's boy child, Jesus Christ Was born on Christmas day. Hark, now hear the angels sing A new King born today And man will live forever more Because of Christmas day. While shepherds watched their flock by night And see a bright new shining star And hear a choir sing The music seem to come from afar. Now Joseph and his wife Mary Come to Bethlehem that night And find no place to borne she child Not a single room was in sight. Hark, now hear the angels sing A new King born today And man will live forever more Because of Christmas day. By and by they find a little nook In a stable all forlorn And in a manger cold and dark Mary's little boy was born. Hark, now hear the angels sing A new King born today And man will live forever more Because of Christmas day.Auszeichnungen für dieses Video (22) #2 - Most Discussed (Today) #1 - Most Discussed (Today) - Film & Animation #5 - Most Discussed (Today) - Film & Animation - Global #19 - Most Discussed (This Week) #3 - Most Discussed (This Week) - Film & Animation #70 - Most Discussed (This Week) - Film & Animation - Global #14 - Most Discussed (This Month) - Film & Animation #21 - Most Responded (Today) #2 - Most Responded (Today) - Film & Animation #73 - Most Responded (Today) - Film & Animation - Global #81 - Most Responded (This Week) #10 - Most Responded (This Week) - Film & Animation #21 - Most Responded (This Month) - Film & Animation #40 - Top <b>...</b>
Mary`s Boy Child Harry Belafonte Christmas carol Weihnachtslied song music Kaisereiche Long time ago in Bethlehem

Harold George "Harry" Belafonte, Jr. (originally Belafonete; born March 1, 1927) is an American musician, singer, actor, and social activist. One of the most successful pop singers in history, he was dubbed the "King of Calypso," a title which he was very reluctant to accept (according to the documentary Calypso Dreams) for popularizing the Caribbean musical style with an international audience in the 1950s. Belafonte is perhaps best known for singing the "Banana Boat Song", with its signature lyric "Day-O." Throughout his career, he has been an advocate for civil rights and humanitarian causes, and was a vocal critic of the policies of the George W. Bush Administration. Born Harold George Belafonete, Jr., at Lying-in Hospital, New York City, New York, Belafonte was the son of Melvine (née Love), a housekeeper (of Jamaican descent), and Harold George Belafonete, Sr., a Martinican who worked as chef in the Royal Navy. From 1932 to 1940, he lived with his grandmother in the village of Aboukir in her native country of Jamaica. When he returned to New York City he attended George Washington High School after which he joined the Navy and served during World War II. At the end of the 1940s, he took classes in acting at the Dramatic Workshop of The New School in New York with the influential German director Erwin Piscator alongside Marlon Brando, Tony Curtis, Walter Matthau, Bea Arthur, and Sidney Poitier, while performing with the American Negro Theatre. He subsequently <b>...</b>
Music Harry Belafonte American musician singer actor social activist Caribbean Jamaica Matilda

A TV performance from Harry Belafonte of the title song from his 1957 movie 'Island In The Sun'. It was one of several hit records the calypso singer enjoyed during the late 1950s, which included 'Banana Boat Song' and 'Mary's Boy Child'.

Note how sleeping beauty here questioned Herman Cain's intelligence when he is awake.

Harry Belafonte - TURN AROUND. Album: Love Is A Gentle Thing 1959, RCA Victor records. Born March 1, 1927, Harlem, New York. Calypso singer, actor, activist. Starred in many movies. Father of Shari Belafonte. Lifetime Achievement Grammy 2000.
Harry Belafonte Turn Around Love Is Gentle Thing 1959 '59 RCA Victor records 45 rpm Harlem New York calypso singer actor Shari grammy lifetime achievement

Harry Belafonte sings "Sylvie" (trad.) with Norman Luboff choir. 1956

Angelina, Angelina, please bring down your concertina And play a welcome for me cause Ill be coming home from sea Yes its so long since Ive been home Seems like theres no place to roam Well Ive sailed around the Horn Ive been from San Jose up to Baffin Bay And Ive rode out many a storm Angelina, Angelina, please bring down your concertina And play a welcome for me cause Ill be coming home from sea Well Ive heard the bawdy tunes Ive been in honky tonk saloons I took my liquor by the vat Well I stayed on call for a rousing brawl Home was where I hung my hat Angelina, Angelina, please bring down your concertina And play a welcome for me cause Ill be coming home from sea Now Ive courted many a girl Ive been in ports all around the world But my rambling days are done Ive been from Curacao up to Tokyo And Ive found theres only one And she is Angelina, Angelina, please bring down your concertina And play a welcome for me cause Ill be coming home from sea

RCA VIctor 20-5051( E2VB-6873 ) For best results use RCA Victor Needles Shenandoah Harry Belafonte with Millard Thomas, Guitar and Male Chorus RCA Victor Division Of Radio Corporation Of America Camden, NJ Made In The USA
music on vinyl shenandoah harry belafonte millard thomas rca victor folk song singer traditional 1952 manhatin george corneliussen who's the guy in hat? cincinnati ohio civil rights movement

Also check out this amazing Melvin Van Peebles / Occupy Wall Street montage in a similar vein: www.youtube.com From the Smothers Brothers in 1968, features a highly political song with a backdrop of the 1968 Democratic Convention, including protesters and the riots. Pretty amazing. When the show originally aired, CBS cut this sequence from the show, and it remained unseen by most until fairly recently.

Theme title from the 1957 movie Island In The Sun starring Harry Belafonte and Dorothy Dandridge.

Harold George "Harry" Belafonte, Jr. (né Belafonete; born March 1, 1927), is an American musician, actor and social activist. One of the most successful popular singers in history, he was dubbed the "King of Calypso", a title which he was very reluctant to accept (according to the documentary Calypso Dreams) for popularizing the Caribbean musical style with an international audience in the 1950s. Belafonte is perhaps best known for singing the "Banana Boat Song", with its signature lyric "Day-O". Throughout his career, he has been an advocate for civil rights and humanitarian causes. He was a vocal critic of the policies of the George W. Bush Administration.

Malaika, which means "Angel" in Swahili, was a song first recorded by Kenyan musician Fadhili William and his band Jambo Boys in 1960. It was later re-recorded at Equator Sound Studios by the British-born Kenyan music promoter Charles Worrod, who marketed the ballad to eventually becoming an internationally acclaimed song. The song went on to be popularised by international artists such as Helmut Lottie, Hep Stars, Rocco Granata, Miriam Makeba, Harry Belafonte, Pete Seeger, Boney M and Angélique Kidjo. Source; Wikipedia
Malaika Harry Belafonte Miriam Makeba Fadhili William Kenyan musicians Charles Worrod Helmut Lottie Hep Stars Rocco Granata Pete Seeger Boney Angélique Kidjo

this is the song Mary's boy child, sang by Harry Belafonte. I think this is an amazing song and I hope you'll think the same ;D this video is not as good as my other christmas video: "Jill Johnson - the christmas in you" so if you haven't seen that one you should do that. Anyway... enjoy!
Mary's boy child harry belafonte bellafonte with lyrics pictures christmas

Harry Belafontes "Rum And Coca-Cola". Check out Jeffrey Philip Nelson's album "Could This Be..." for all the original songs.
harry Belafonte Rum and Coca- Cola coca cola calypso drinking music jeffrey philip nelson record collection

Harry Belafonte joins the brothers on the show. This episode was aired a few weeks after the Chicago Democratic convention. Scenes from the convention play during Belafonte's last song.

www.pbs.org Actor and activist Harry Belafonte tells Tavis about the time he filled in for Johnny Carson and interviewed his good friend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on "The Tonight Show." Check local listings for airdates of Tavis Smiley on PBS. For more information, see www.pbs.org
harry belafonte martin luther king jr mlk tonight show johnny carson tavis smiley pbs

this is excerpted from his legendary Carnegie Hall performance this is a double LP album. in the video response section is the 45rpm version in the CD re-issues, single cd version, the dialog is omitted. i believe the German CD version is double-disc and does include all the great dialog again from me vinyl collection

October 30, 2011: Occupy TVNY caught up with long time activist, singer and actor Harry Belafonte backstage at a screening of "Sing Your Song" -- a new documentary about his life, organized for members of Occupy Wall Street and Local 1199.
gandhi beetlejuice dayoh! calypso labor Harry Belafonte activism wall street occupy wall street protest human rights Community non-violence Nonprofit Government civil disobedience Calypso Music

Harry Belafonte expresses his opinions against racism, patriotism and war.

Der Banana Boat Song („Bananenboot-Lied") ist ein jamaikanisches Calypso-Volkslied. Der Song geht zurück auf ein altes jamaikanisches Volkslied mit dem Titel "Day dah light", das von Schauerleuten handelt, die in Nachtschicht Bananen verluden und über ihre Arbeit sangen. Sie erlebten...
Harry Belafonte Banana Boat Song Bananenboot Lied Day-O Theo Daylight come and we wanna go home Mr. Daliman music reggae

Harry Belafonte Sings Standards 1949 1) Smoke Gets in Your Eyes (Jerome Kern / Otto Harbach) 2) The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (Jerome Brainin / Buddy Bernier) Personnel: Harry Belafonte (vocal), Zoot Sims (tenor sax), Al Haig (piano), Jimmy Raney (guitar), Tommy Potter (bass), Roy Haynes (drums) from the single released in 1950 by Jubilee Records
1949 jazz Harry Belafonte Zoot Sims Al Haig Jimmy Raney Tommy Potter Roy Haynes Smoke Gets in Your The Night Has Thousand Eyes

The legendary Harry Belafonte was feted on April 19 at NDI's Annual Gala held at the NOKIA Theatre Times Square. Mr. Belafonte gave this moving address to the 350 guests who attended the event in support of NDI's award-winning arts education programs.
National Dance Institute Jacques d'Amboise Ellen Weinstein NDI arts education dance children

Harold George Belafonte, Jr. (born March 1, 1927) is a Jamaican American musician, actor and social activist. One of the most successful popular singers in history, he was dubbed the "King of Calypso," a title which he was very reluctant to accept (according to the documentary Calypso Dreams) for popularizing the Caribbean musical style with an international audience in the 1950s. Belafonte is perhaps best known for singing the "Banana Boat Song", with its signature lyric "Day-O". His breakthrough album Calypso (1956) became the first LP to sell over 1 million copies The album is number four on Billboard's "Top 100 Album" list for having spent 31 weeks at number 1, 58 weeks in the top ten, and 99 weeks on the US charts. Belafonte continued to record for RCA through the 1950s to the 1970s. Two live albums, both recorded at Carnegie Hall in 1959 and 1960, enjoyed critical and commercial success. He was one of many entertainers recruited by Frank Sinatra to perform at the Inaugural gala of President John F. Kennedy in 1961. That same year he released his second Calypso album, Jump Up Calypso, which went on to become another million seller. During the 1960s he introduced a number of artists to American audiences, most notably South African singer Miriam Makeba and Greek singer Nana Mouskouri. His album Midnight Special (1962) featured the first-ever recorded appearance by a then young harmonica player named Bob Dylan. Belafonte was the first black man to win an Emmy, with his <b>...</b>

With Odetta (Odetta Holmes) Belfonte performed this traditional folk song on May 2, 1960 in Carnegie Hall. This version appeared on his album, "Belafonte Returns to Carnegie Hall". A spadecaller video.