
Kevin Brady named 2022 Texan of the Year Generators can cause deadly carbon monoxide poisoning. TOPICS: VOTETEXAS.GOV - Voter Information How easy is it to breathe through a PROPERLY SECURED N95 mask? Newly redrawn precinct maps bring new representation to Lake Houston area US Rep.

NASA – National Aeronautics and Space Administration.Libertarian Party of Texas – Harris County.Harris County Green Party (May not connect in your browser, not https).Occupy Together – Occupy News Find a Local Group or Start One.ProPublica: Journalism In The Public Interest.Smithsonian Blog Roundup (Part of The Smithsonian Family of Blogs).Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum
#Jennifer lopez on the floor lawsuit archive
Roosevelt Presidential Audio/Video Archive Sign me up! Categories Categories HISTORY So call it “Llorando se fue”, call it “Lambada” … Or maybe just call it “stolen”.Ĭreative bankruptcy: It’s not just for two-bit lounge acts anymore. In my opinion, it’s over-produced and not nearly as appealing as any of the previous versions of this melody. This is the Jennifer Lopez version (“rip-off”?) called “On The Floor”.

It’s official in the sense that Kaoma made it an international hit, and Los Kjarkas sued Kaoma for plagiarism and won. Here’s an “official” Lambada version from 1989.

It doesn’t look Jewish.)Īccording to Wikipedia, “The “Lambada” song was actually an unauthorized translation of the 1981 song “Llorando se fue” (which means: Crying he/she went away), from the Bolivian group Los Kjarkas.”Ī Japanese version with a slightly faster beat, more like what I remember, is here: Oddly, the first time I heard this tune was in a “Visit Israel” commercial. I’m not sure which one Jennifer Lopez is guilty of, but it’s one or the other. I hate ‘sampling’ almost as much as I hate plagiarism.
