Summer 2001: On the Nuremberg based Downbeat/Lounge/Nu Jazz Label STEREO DELUXE the group BOOZOO BAJOU released their 10 track debut album SATTA. Since 1997 the duo Peter Heider and Florian Seyberth aka BOOZOO BAJOU caught the eye of DJ's and other hipsters through the release of three twelve inch records (Night over Manaus, Under my Sensi, and Divers) which brought a whole lot of club-play and smaller notification all over the world. Two years later SATTA has sold more than 65.000 times all over the world excluding bootlegs which surfaced in such strange places as Thailand. The album has turned into a classic and is described as a milestone for the downbeat scene. Those 10 tracks from SATTA can now be found on more than 120 CD compilations worldwide and the music was used on half a dozen top class tv adverts.
After bringing BOOZOO BAJOU on the road by dj'ing all over the world in 2002 the group got lots of requests for a compilation CD of their favourite tracks by other artists. Subsequently they released JUKE JOINT, a 20 piece mix compilation in spring 2003 which again got a worldwide positive feedback especially due to the wooden box which was the packaging for the limited edition.
During 2003 BOOZOO BAJOU played a whole lot of live DJ shows (for example with The Cinematic Orchestra in Berlin or at Vienna's Dubclub) and did a few more remixes for Tony Joe White, Henry Mancini, and Nelly Furtado.
Under My Sensi
Boozoo Bajou Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
This is the return of I dread her slipping down
Rest of song is a woman vocalizing.
The first line of the song, "This is the return of I dread her slipping down," suggests a return to a state of mind or circumstance that was previously feared or avoided. It is possible that the singer is referring to their own mental state, as "slipping down" could be seen as descending into a state of anxiety or depression. The use of "I dread" connotes a feeling of apprehension or fear toward this return, indicating that it is an unwelcome occurrence.
The rest of the song consists of a woman vocalizing. This leaves the interpretation of the lyrics open to the listener's own impressions and emotions. The lack of words allows for a more abstract and impressionistic interpretation of the music, as the woman's voice serves to convey emotion rather than meaning. It could be argued that the woman's vocalizations are an extension of the emotional unease and apprehension hinted at in the opening line.
Line by Line Meaning
This is the return of I dread her slipping down
This is the continuation of my fear of losing control
Contributed by Blake S. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
@rush1er
Thought some1 was breaking into my garage at 9:45pm on the eve of xmas eve. After some topnotch investigation, it was determined to be nothing...nothing but the cool Florida wind. But I decide to move my truck onto the driveway to block the door and SHAZAAM! This gem of a tune came thru the airwaves of college radio... THANk you things that go bump in the night!
@vanollsum
Nice!
@jannorris4140
huh?
@huntermosely7420
Amazing song, 2008 vibes.
@robinwakker2127
Oldie but goodie! Go this song from The best of LOUNGE volume one back in 2001. Played it so many times that i recently purchased the album again, old one became too scratched over the years.
@7Bigbadwolf
I love to hear memories and stories about music that people experienced. :)
What compilation was that? There was a loooot of compilations back then.
@robinwakker2127
Actually it was a small Dutch label that made the compilation back in 2001 i believe; http://www.allmusic.com/album/best-of-lounge-vol-1-mw0000010333
Put this on when you have friends over for wining and dining and it seems the world is at peace for a moment or two......
@marianazatarain4020
💛💛💛💛🎶💃
@tinaboennemann9805
2021. Won't find this in Mainstream, ever! ❤️😇🙌
@robhilan5397
because mainstream listeners are like sheep, always following never seeking.