There may not be any particular significance to the title, it may just note the importance of Black (specifically African-American) culture to the world of popular music. Considering that this song "Borrows" some of its inspiration from "Lady Marmalade", I think my interpretation may be correct.
There may not be any particular significance to the title, it may just note the importance of Black (specifically African-American) culture to the world of popular music. Considering that this song "Borrows" some of its inspiration from "Lady Marmalade", I think my interpretation may be correct.
@locaxdave Originally they wanted to call the song " groovy afro " , but because "the farm" had just released " groovy train", the idea was scrapped. The song started out in a jamming session when after the bass player had been listening to " hot chocolate " greates hits, and took his bass line from that influence.
@locaxdave Originally they wanted to call the song " groovy afro " , but because "the farm" had just released " groovy train", the idea was scrapped. The song started out in a jamming session when after the bass player had been listening to " hot chocolate " greates hits, and took his bass line from that influence.
Why the title? I don't get it (English is not my mother tongue)
Could anyone explain? Thaks in advance!
There may not be any particular significance to the title, it may just note the importance of Black (specifically African-American) culture to the world of popular music. Considering that this song "Borrows" some of its inspiration from "Lady Marmalade", I think my interpretation may be correct.
There may not be any particular significance to the title, it may just note the importance of Black (specifically African-American) culture to the world of popular music. Considering that this song "Borrows" some of its inspiration from "Lady Marmalade", I think my interpretation may be correct.
@locaxdave Originally they wanted to call the song " groovy afro " , but because "the farm" had just released " groovy train", the idea was scrapped. The song started out in a jamming session when after the bass player had been listening to " hot chocolate " greates hits, and took his bass line from that influence.
@locaxdave Originally they wanted to call the song " groovy afro " , but because "the farm" had just released " groovy train", the idea was scrapped. The song started out in a jamming session when after the bass player had been listening to " hot chocolate " greates hits, and took his bass line from that influence.