Mr. Z (b. Paramaribo, Suriname… Read Full Bio ↴There are two artists using this name
Mr. Z (b. Paramaribo, Suriname), is dancehall artist who's recording début was with The Jungle Groover feat. Mr. Z's "Tarzan Boy '99" (1999, Arcade). His latest single is "Hypnotize" (2009, Latin Beats).
He left Suriname for Europe and set foot in The Netherlands where he started his own production team "BootyKillerZ". With his production team he released his first single, "Booty Killer" (2004, Digidance), which was a instant club hit. More successes followed, with: "Count 2 Six" (Aug 2005, Digidance), "Earth Angel" (2006, Digidance) and The Sunclub vs. Mr Z's "Put 'Em Up".
Sites: Discogs, YouTube and http://MrZworld.com
There is also second artist using this name: Mr. Z is a Greek DJ - Producer
Site: Bandcamp
Twist & Shout
Mr. Z Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Rang De Chak
Rang De Chak
No Mater Let Them Say
Rang De Chak Man
Rang De Chak Aye
Rang De Chak
No Mater Lets Spark
Let's Have Some Party Now
Let′s Have Some Raala Rappaa
Rang De Chak A
No Matter Let Them Say
Let's Have Some Dhol Dhamaka
Let's Call The Dholi Now
Let′s Have Some Matti Tappa
Chalo Chalo Ji Lak Lak Gao Lo
Chalo Chalo Ji Mauj Bana Lo
Chalo Chalo Ji Nach Lo Gao Lo
Pakad Kisi Ki Wrist
And We Twist
We Twist
We Twist
We Twist
And We Twist
We Twist
We Twist
We Twist
And We Twist
We Twist
We Twist
We Twist
And We Twist
We Twist
We Twist
We Twist
Everybody In Da Spot Tonite
The lyrics of Mr. Z's song "Twist & Shout" begin with the phrase "Rang De Chak Man," which loosely translates to "fill your mind with color." The repeated use of "Rang De Chak" emphasizes the idea of bringing vibrancy and energy to the moment, and encourages the listener to disregard any negative commentary from others. The lyrics suggest that the focus should be on embracing the festivities and creating an atmosphere of celebration.
The chorus of the song urges the listener to start a party, with the use of phrases like "Let's have some raala rappaa" and "Let's call the dholi now." These lines emphasize the importance of music and dancing in creating a lively and joyous atmosphere. The following lines encourage the listener to engage in specific dance moves and participate fully in the festivities. The repeated phrase "We twist" suggests that the Twist dance may be a central part of the celebration.
Overall, the lyrics of "Twist & Shout" promote the idea of actively engaging in celebration, disregarding negativity, and embracing joy and energy. The song encourages movement, dancing, and participation in the festivities.
Line by Line Meaning
Rang De Chak Man
Color yourself with joy
Rang De Chak
Color it up
No Mater Let Them Say
Don't worry about what others say
Rang De Chak Man
Color yourself with joy
Rang De Chak Aye
Color it up, yes!
Rang De Chak
Color it up!
No Mater Lets Spark
Let's have fun regardless
Let's Start Some Ronauk Shounak
Let's create some buzz and zeal
Let's Have Some Party Now
Let's party right now
Let's Have Some Raala Rappaa
Let's make it lively
Rang De Chak A
Color it up!
No Matter Let Them Say
Don't worry about what others say
Let's Have Some Dhol Dhamaka
Let's bring in the drummers and make a scene
Let's Call The Dholi Now
Let's call the drummer now
Let's Have Some Matti Tappa
Let's make it all loud and upbeat
Chalo Chalo Ji Lak Lak Gao Lo
Come on, let's sing and make noise
Chalo Chalo Ji Mauj Bana Lo
Come on, let's have some fun
Chalo Chalo Ji Nach Lo Gao Lo
Come on, let's dance and sing
Pakad Kisi Ki Wrist
Grab someone's wrist
And We Twist
Let's twist
We Twist
We twist
We Twist
We twist
We Twist
We twist
And We Twist
Let's twist
We Twist
We twist
We Twist
We twist
We Twist
We twist
And We Twist
Let's twist
We Twist
We twist
We Twist
We twist
We Twist
We twist
And We Twist
Let's twist
We Twist
We twist
We Twist
We twist
We Twist
We twist
Everybody In Da Spot Tonite
Everyone is here tonight
Contributed by Declan A. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
@ernestgilbert364
Dude, lol - "amazing" doesn't even come close. It was, like:
On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong became the second man to walk on the moon. I was the first, along with millions of other teenagers, the night of February 23, 1964, watching the Beatles perform five songs on the Ed Sullivan show. I was 15 years old and the still point in the turning world filled with rock and roll music forever.
Dad: (looking curious and mildly perplexed) glances from the TV to me, to my mom, to the TV...
My mom: 'Yeah, yeah, yeah' - is that what they're singing? What does that mean?
Me: It means 'Yeah, yeah, yeah,' Mom.
Dad: looks at me, at my mom, at the TV, at my mom, at me ....
The Beatles had landed.
@hannahsemrow8187
2:07 I think she said, “oh! he looked at me” so sweet
@oofgoof5384
I see "oh! It's me!"
@hannahsemrow8187
oof goof yeah. I can see that but I see her make an “L” sound also it makes more sense because her response was so all of a sudden.
@oofgoof5384
@@hannahsemrow8187 agreed.
@bubblebox8270
If it was for Lennon, then she got befooled...since he was as bind as an owl...😂
@kickallsss
i think it was "oh god, it's me"
@dianabauzon3224
Paul and George: Woooh
Girls: AAAAAHH
@laurenbulchand64
Diana Bauzon METOO THOUGH.
@lisandrohernandezlj4118
Mix
@lisandrohernandezlj4118
Diana Bauzon
Fzbgbxxgfxvbftbtftf😂☺😊🤥😉😚😉🙂🙂🤥❤😊🤥🤥🤥🤥🤥🤥🤥🤥🤥😚😉😉😉🤡😇