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Red, what the hell is that supposed to be? I can sing better than that and I suck.
I do have to wonder what those girls were thinking as they dance to a man mumbling the words to an incomprehensible song.
I do have to wonder what those girls were thinking as they dance to a man mumbling the words to an incomprehensible song.
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no idea. it is funny though and I even have it as a ring tone when I feel the need to annoy everyone in the room
Maybe he knew he couldn't sing (or speak for that matter) and he hired the girls to make him look good. lol
It worked, about 30 seconds in, I completely blurred him out and just started watching the dancers..
.
It worked, about 30 seconds in, I completely blurred him out and just started watching the dancers..
.
ahhhhhh that was actually pretty funny. I'll be humming it the rest of the day.
Chacarron Macarron (usually shortened to Chacarron) is a hit song by Panamanian artists Rodney Clark and Andy De La Cruz. Clark is known as "El Chombo." He is the self-described "Godfather of the Reggaeton sound," best known for Lorna's 2003 hit "Papi Chulo." De La Cruz is also known as Andy Val Gourmet. The song has gained popularity on the Internet because of its nonsense lyrics (which are nothing but gibberish and consisting of various onomatopoetic sounds, such as the "nuh" noise, earning him the nickname of "El Mudo" (The Mute[dubious – discuss]) and odd music video (which contains similar elements to Will Smith's "Gettin' Jiggy Wit It" video, and Black Eyed Peas' Hey Mama video), with an excerpt featured on many sites. Andy’s mumbled vocals were originally laid down as a rough skit with a view to writing "proper" lyrics later but because many fans loved what he had recorded, they decided to keep the original version[citation needed].
BBC Radio 1 DJ Scott Mills started a campaign on October 30, 2006 to get the song to #1 in the UK singles chart. A link was put up on the BBC website to the video on YouTube. Although the song did not reach the top, the campaign pushed the song all the way up to #20, which became its peak.
A similar song, "Chacarron Macarron", appeared as the first track of Yahari's album Las + Bailables de .... Yahari.[1]
It is one of the current at-bat songs of New York Mets shortstop José Reyes, Cleveland Indians third baseman Andy Marté, and Texas Rangers shortstop Elvis Andrus. Additionally, Arizona Diamondbacks Catcher Miguel Montero used this song in the 2007 season.
The song contains a sample from "The Breaks" by Kurtis Blow
BBC Radio 1 DJ Scott Mills started a campaign on October 30, 2006 to get the song to #1 in the UK singles chart. A link was put up on the BBC website to the video on YouTube. Although the song did not reach the top, the campaign pushed the song all the way up to #20, which became its peak.
A similar song, "Chacarron Macarron", appeared as the first track of Yahari's album Las + Bailables de .... Yahari.[1]
It is one of the current at-bat songs of New York Mets shortstop José Reyes, Cleveland Indians third baseman Andy Marté, and Texas Rangers shortstop Elvis Andrus. Additionally, Arizona Diamondbacks Catcher Miguel Montero used this song in the 2007 season.
The song contains a sample from "The Breaks" by Kurtis Blow
Hahahaha! Too bad we don't all live near each other. It would be fun to do something like that
LMAO yep that would be funny! Get Red on the 4 horseman, pom poms and dancing to this song. Yes I would love a video of that!! Add Leaford and his short budda friend... priceless. 
I'm grooving to Sorry (PleAsE IgNore ReMix) unce unce unce unce unce
and Star yes I'm afraid too..very afraid.
and Star yes I'm afraid too..very afraid.
Twelve screaming monkeys would be better than Beiber.
Vanilla Ice making a come back tour would be better than Beiber.
This monkey is better than Beiber.
Vanilla Ice making a come back tour would be better than Beiber.
This monkey is better than Beiber.
that cracked me up because I could actually 'hear' it... unce unce unce....
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