Coole coole, coole coole
coole. coole, coole coole
Busta whine Touch Your Toe
6:30 the way You know
dirty dancing private show
oh, she a whine so must me be a pro.
Coole coole look how she dashy weh
coole coole me whine the body there
coole coole me whine for take you there
coole coole you make me off and say
Puffi yeah real girl is nuh play
whinin them girl them say
right away no delay
find out the xray
Girl whine and don't stop
girl steady whine and don't stop
girl steady whine and don't stop
the way she a whine she have whining in luck
alright
bend over gal badman a weh
when you're whine girl you offer me a..
she chop a grow me a, me a..
wow there goes the blow out there
me she vbimin i knw u wan mi
because she bubble and whine Punjabi ...
Those are the lyrics that are said to drive the ladies mad on the dance-floor and the "big kahunna" himself was in Nairobi Kenya over the weekend to perform at the carnivore grounds.
But who is Demarco?
Born in Portmore, Jamaica, singer, producer, and songwriter Demarcobegan performing at the island's famous Cactus nightclub when he was only 15. A year later he moved to the United States, first landing in New York City and later settling in Baltimore. It was there he began to learn about music production. He began to work boring day jobs, earning a living and spending every bit of extra cash he earned on studio equipment. Demarco began selling his beats to various hip-hop and dancehall artists, eventually attracting names like Styles P andElephant Man. Two of his riddims landed on Elephant's 2003 albumGood 2 Go, then Demarco's songwriting began to take hold withBounty Killer recording his songs "Warlord Reloaded" and "Hey Sexy Baby." Work for G-Unit associateOlivia plus reggae singer Sizzla followed, then Demarco began to focus on his own singing career. He released a couple moderately successful dancehall singles before breaking through with his 2007 cut "Fallen Soldiers." With its vocoder-driven hook and moving lyrics, Demarco's tribute to soldiers who have fallen in the line of duty was an instant Jamaican hit and topped the country's singles chart for over a month. Koch Records soon signed the artist and announced they would be releasing his full-length debut album in partnership with the Epic label.
Here are some photos courtesy of EYE-CON PHOTOGRAPHY on Facebook:
coole. coole, coole coole
Busta whine Touch Your Toe
6:30 the way You know
dirty dancing private show
oh, she a whine so must me be a pro.
Coole coole look how she dashy weh
coole coole me whine the body there
coole coole me whine for take you there
coole coole you make me off and say
Puffi yeah real girl is nuh play
whinin them girl them say
right away no delay
find out the xray
Girl whine and don't stop
girl steady whine and don't stop
girl steady whine and don't stop
the way she a whine she have whining in luck
alright
bend over gal badman a weh
when you're whine girl you offer me a..
she chop a grow me a, me a..
wow there goes the blow out there
me she vbimin i knw u wan mi
because she bubble and whine Punjabi ...
Those are the lyrics that are said to drive the ladies mad on the dance-floor and the "big kahunna" himself was in Nairobi Kenya over the weekend to perform at the carnivore grounds.
But who is Demarco?
Born in Portmore, Jamaica, singer, producer, and songwriter Demarcobegan performing at the island's famous Cactus nightclub when he was only 15. A year later he moved to the United States, first landing in New York City and later settling in Baltimore. It was there he began to learn about music production. He began to work boring day jobs, earning a living and spending every bit of extra cash he earned on studio equipment. Demarco began selling his beats to various hip-hop and dancehall artists, eventually attracting names like Styles P andElephant Man. Two of his riddims landed on Elephant's 2003 albumGood 2 Go, then Demarco's songwriting began to take hold withBounty Killer recording his songs "Warlord Reloaded" and "Hey Sexy Baby." Work for G-Unit associateOlivia plus reggae singer Sizzla followed, then Demarco began to focus on his own singing career. He released a couple moderately successful dancehall singles before breaking through with his 2007 cut "Fallen Soldiers." With its vocoder-driven hook and moving lyrics, Demarco's tribute to soldiers who have fallen in the line of duty was an instant Jamaican hit and topped the country's singles chart for over a month. Koch Records soon signed the artist and announced they would be releasing his full-length debut album in partnership with the Epic label.
Here are some photos courtesy of EYE-CON PHOTOGRAPHY on Facebook:
