Keith Murray (born September 13, 1974, Central Islip, New York) is a rapper… Read Full Bio ↴Keith Murray (born September 13, 1974, Central Islip, New York) is a rapper and a member of the rap trio Def Squad, which includes fellow rappers Redman and Erick Sermon.

Murray was introduced to Erick Sermon of EPMD by K-Solo. Sermon would feature Murray on his album No Pressure on the Single "Hostile". Murray quickly established himself as one of the most creative lyricists in the industry with his first album The Most Beautifullest Thing in This World, released in 1994 on Jive Records. The title track from this album remains Murray's biggest solo hit. This album was given 4 mics by The Source.

Murray's second album Enigma was released in 1996 on Jive. It received similar ratings from critics, but it was not quite as commercially successful as the previous album. In 1998, The Def Squad covered "Rapper's Delight" by the Sugarhill Gang. They would later release their own album,El Niño (album). Murray's third album It's a Beautiful Thing was released in 1999 while he was in prison. Like the previous album, it received relatively good reviews, but it showed yet another drop in sales. Murray also appeared on the song "Home Alone" by R. Kelly. In 2001, Murray's return to the music industry was announced with a memorable verse on "Fatty Girl." This song was featured on The Good Life, a compilation of songs for Fubu.

While he was in prison, Murray began writing for his next solo album. Upon his release, he would leave Jive and sign with Def Jam. He's Keith Murray was released in 2003. Murray chose this title because the album represents him, but many fans saw it as an obvious attempt at crossover success because of singles like "Candy Bar" featuring Patti Austin. The album also featured the single "Yeah, Yeah U Know It." This song has guest appearances from fellow Def Squad members Redman and Erick Sermon. Murray dedicated "Christina" to his sister. That same year, Murray was featured on the video game Def Jam Vendetta.

In 2004,he was featured in mantis's song Day By Day which was about street life and children. It was very emotional and touching in which means we should change the world.

Keith Murray's vocals / crowd hyping skills appear on the songs; "Elektrobank" by the Chemical Brothers from their album "Dig You Own Hole" and also is on Redman and Method Mans album "Black Out 2".

Jungle Boogie
Keith Murray Lyrics

Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴

Get down, get down
Get down, get down
Get down, get down
Get down, get down
Get down, get down
Get down, get down
Get down, get down
Get down, get down

Jungle Boogie
Jungle Boogie
(Get it)
Jungle Boogie
Jungle Boogie
(Get it)
Jungle Boogie
(Ooh the boogie)
Jungle Boogie
(Get down)
Jungle Boogie
(Ah)
Jungle Boogie
(Shake it around)

Jungle Boogie
(Get up, then you get down)
Jungle Boogie
(Boogie, boogie)
Jungle Boogie
(Boogie, boogie)
Jungle Boogie
(Brrr)
Jungle Boogie
(Well ya get down)
Jungle Boogie
(Get the boogie)
Jungle Boogie
(Yeah in the jungle)
Jungle Boogie
(Get down with the boogie)

Get down, get down
Get down, get down
(Yeah)
Get down, get down
Get down, get down
(Yeah)
Get down, get down
Get down, get down
(Jungle Boogie)
Get down, get down
(The boogie)
Get down, get down
(The boogie)
Get down, get down
(Jungle boogie)
Get down, get down
(Yeah)
Get down, get down
(Its the boogie)
Get down, get down

Uh, get it
Feel the funk, y'all
Let the boogie flow
Huh, uh uh
Huh, uh uh uh
Huh, uh mm'
Get down with the boogie
Get it, get the jungle boogie
Get down
Huh, uh, get down with the boogie
Said UH, uh
Get down
Said UH, uh
Get down
Said UH, uh
Get down
Said UH, uh
Huh, till ya feel it y'all
Huh, get down y'all
Huh, uh get down
Huh, uh y'all get down
Uh, oh, with the get down
Uh, ughhh

Uh, ha, get down
Whoooaaaa

Overall Meaning

The song "Jungle Boogie" by Keith Murray explores the idea of a jungle-themed party where everyone is encouraged to dance and let go of their inhibitions. The lyrics are repetitive and designed to get people moving and grooving. The line "Get down with the boogie" is repeated throughout the song and encourages the listener to let go and embrace the beat. The lyrics also play with the idea of the jungle, using animalistic sounds like "Brrr" and "Whoooaaaa" to create a wild and untamed atmosphere. The line "feel the funk, y'all, let the boogie flow" is a call to action, a plea to let the rhythm take over and guide you. Overall, the song is a celebration of dance and a reminder to let loose and have fun.

Line by Line Meaning

Get down, get down
The singer is telling the listener to bring themselves down and be more present.

Jungle Boogie
The singer wants the listener to feel the energy of the jungle and groove to the music accordingly.

Get it
The singer is urging the listener to fully embrace the music and enjoy it.

Ooh the boogie
The artist is expressing appreciation for the vibe of the music and how it inspires people to move.

Shake it around
The artist wants the listener to move their body freely and embrace the joy of dancing.

Get up, then you get down
The singer is telling the listener to get up and join in the dance, feeling the rhythm of the music and fully participating.

Brrr
The singer is using this as an exclamation to convey enthusiasm and joy while dancing.

Get the boogie
The artist is encouraging the listener to embrace the joyful spirit of the music and dance without inhibition.

Yeah in the jungle
The artist is indicating that the music and dance evoke a sense of being transported to a wild and energizing jungle-like environment.

Its the boogie
The artist is emphasizing the power and vitality of the music and dance, and how it brings people together.

Feel the funk, y'all
The singer is telling the listener to let the groove and infectious quality of the music inspire them to really get into the dance.

Let the boogie flow
The artist is urging the listener to let the music move their body and emotions freely and without reservation.

Get down with the boogie
The singer is encouraging the listener to connect with the musical rhythm and vibe and dance energetically in response.

Said UH, uh
The singer is using this interjection as a way to emphasize key points and convey their excitement about the music and dance.

Till ya feel it y'all
The singer wants the listener to keep dancing energetically and joyfully until the music deeply resonates with them and they feel fully present in the moment.

Lyrics © Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Written by: CLAYDES SMITH, DENNIS RONALD THOMAS, DONALD BOYCE, GEORGE BROWN, GEORGE M. BROWN, RICHARD WESTFIELD, ROBERT MICKENS, ROBERT E. BELL, ROBERT EARL BELL, ROBERT SPIKE MICKENS, RONALD BELL

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

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