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Black Betty est un chant de travail afro-américain du XXe siècle, dont la signification et l'origine sont incertaines. Il a été repris par de nombreux artistes, dont Ram Jam en 1977, avec un son rock.
Official music video for “Black Betty” by Ram Jam Listen to Ram Jam: https://RamJam.lnk.to/bestofYDSubscribe to Ram Jam on YouTube: https://RamJam.lnk.to/sub...
- 2 min
- 372,9M
- RamJamVEVO
Black Betty is a 20th-century African-American work song with various meanings and origins, such as a bottle of whiskey, a whip, or a prison wagon. The song was popularized by Lead Belly in 1939 and later by Ram Jam in 1977.
Whoa, Black Betty (Bam-ba-Lam) Whoa, Betty Noire (Bam-ba-Lam) She's from Birmingham (Bam-ba-Lam) Elle vient de Birmingham (Bam-ba-Lam) Way down in Alabam' (Bam-ba-Lam) Loin là-bas en Alabama (Bam-ba-Lam) Well, she's shakin' that thing (Bam-ba-Lam) Et bien, elle secoue ces fesses (Bam-ba-Lam)
A rock song based on a traditional blues tune, often attributed to Lead Belly. The lyrics tell the story of a woman named Black Betty and her wild child, with a catchy chorus of "bam-ba-lam".
5 avr. 2022 · The original song, “Black Betty,” started as a work song, sung predominately by Black people in the early 20th century. Though its roots may even extend beyond that into the 19th. While it may...
traduction en français. français. Traduction. Black Betty. Whoa, black Betty (bam-a-lam) Black Betty avait un enfant (bam-a-lam) Cette maudite chose est devenue folle (bam-a-lam) Elle a dit "Je m'en fais à en perdre la tête" (bam-a-lam) Cette maudite chose est devenue aveugle (bam-a-lam) J'ai dit 'Oh, black Betty' (bam-a-lam)
