The Sexbomb Dancers were originally composed of four members upon their formation in 1999. They were background dancers for Eat Bulaga, the Philippines' longest running noontime variety show. Of the four original members, only Rochelle Pangilinan remains part of the Sexbomb Girls, and is regarded as the leader because of her seniority.
The group began in November 1999 as the 'Chicken Sandwich Dancers' which was an offshoot of the Danz Focus (house dancers of Eat Bulaga). At first there were 4 (Cheryl, Debbie, Janice and Rochelle). The group expanded to 6 with the addition of Jopay and Aira. The group expanded to 8, 12 and 13 (during their first FHM appearance) to an all time high of 22.
The Sex Bomb 2002. The Sexbomb Singers were formed that same year, and are billed as Sexbomb Girls in their shows and promotional materials. The dancers did shows under the dance albums, Sexiest Hits Series and "I Like." The Sexbomb Singers and Dancers are commonly still referred to as the Sexbomb Girls.
The Sexbomb Girls is managed by Joy Cancio, of FOCUS E Incorporated. Joy is veteran of the Vicor Dancers of the 1980s.
The Sexbomb Girls have long been criticized by moralists and conservatives in the Philippines. Their critics pointed out that the girl band promote the idea of sex through their songs (double-meaning lyrics), their dances (sex-oriented movements) and their appearances (showing off cleavage and underwear).
Because their songs have been hits among the Philippine mass as well as children, moralists stress that more and more Filipinos now think of sex as a fun and enjoyable thing.
Aside from the sexual innuendos, the Sexbomb Girls were also slammed for immorality as well as their meddling in national politics (particularly when they performed as the official cheerleaders of defeated presidential candidate Fernando Poe, Jr. in the 2004 elections).
Discography
Sexbomb Girls
* 2002: Unang Putok (4X Platinum)
* 2002: Wish Ko sa Pasko (Gold)
* 2003: Round 2 (5X Platinum)
* 2004: Bomb Thr3at (2X Platinum)
* 2005: Sumayaw, Sumunod: The Best of the Sexbomb Girls (Platinum)
* 2006: Daisy Siete: V-DAY Music from the TV Series (Released 11/13/06)
* 2007: Tabachingching: Daisy Siete Special Collection
* 2008: Vaklushii: Daisy Siete Season 19 Soundtrack
Christmas Albums
* 2003: Spaghetti Sa Pasko (Single)
* 2004: Pik-piripik-pik (Busina Ng Pasko) (Singles)
Solo Albums
* 2005: Jacque Estevez (Gold)
* 2007: ROC: Rocaholic
Mamacita
Sexbomb Girls Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Donde esta Santa Claus?
And the toys that he will leave.
Mamacita, oh, where is Santa Claus?
I look for him because it's a Christmas Eve.
I know that I should be sleeping,
But maybe he's not far away,
Hoping to see him in his sleigh.
I hope he won't forget to clack his castinet,
And to his reindeer, say,
"Oh Pancho, Oh! Vixen, Oh! Pedro, Oh! Blitzen,"
Ole! Ole! Ole! cha cha cha.
Mamacita, donde esta Santa Claus?
Oh! Where is Santa Claus?
It's Christmas Eve.
Mamacita, donde esta Santa Claus?
I look for him because it's Christmas Eve.
I know that I should be sleeping,
But maybe he's not far away,
Out of the window I'm peeping,
Hoping to see him in sleigh.
I hope he won't forget to crack his castinet,
And to his reindeer, say,
"Oh Pancho, Oh! Vixen, Oh! Pedro, Oh! Blitzen,"
Ole! Ole! Ole! cha cha cha.
Mamacita, donde esta Santa Claus?
Oh! Where is Santa Claus?
It's Christmas Eve.
It's Christmas Eve.
It's Christmas Eve.
It's Christmas Eve.
Alright, Mamacita. I'll go to sleep now.
It's Christmas Eve……
The song "Mamacita (Donde Esta Santa Claus)" by the Sexbomb Girls revolves around the excitement and anticipation for Santa Claus to arrive on Christmas Eve. The lyrics express the eagerness of a child who is waiting for Santa Claus to arrive and leave behind the Christmas toys. The repeated question, "Mamacita, donde esta Santa Claus?" translates to "Where is Santa Claus?" and emphasizes the urgency and anxiety to meet Santa.
The song also highlights the cultural influence of the Latin American traditions on Christmas. The lyrics mention Santa Claus playing his castanets and calling out the names of his reindeer in Spanish, such as Vixen, Pancho, Pedro, and Blitzen. The addition of the cha-cha-cha gives the song a festive and upbeat tone.
Overall, the song captures the joy and excitement of anticipating Santa's arrival on Christmas Eve, while also incorporating the cultural elements that make it a unique and fun experience.
Line by Line Meaning
Mamacita, donde esta Santa Claus?
Mamacita, where is Santa Claus?
Donde esta Santa Claus?
Where is Santa Claus?
And the toys that he will leave.
And where are the toys that he will leave?
Mamacita, oh, where is Santa Claus?
Mamacita, oh, where is Santa Claus?
I look for him because it's a Christmas Eve.
I am looking for him because it is Christmas Eve.
I know that I should be sleeping,
I know that I should be sleeping.
But maybe he's not far away,
But maybe he is not far away.
Out of the window I'm peeping,
I am peeping out of the window.
Hoping to see him in his sleigh.
Hoping to see him in his sleigh.
I hope he won't forget to clack his castinet,
I hope he won't forget to play his castanets.
And to his reindeer, say,
And to his reindeer, say,
"Oh Pancho, Oh! Vixen, Oh! Pedro, Oh! Blitzen,"
"Oh Pancho, Oh! Vixen, Oh! Pedro, Oh! Blitzen,"
Ole! Ole! Ole! cha cha cha.
Ole! Ole! Ole! cha cha cha.
Oh! Where is Santa Claus?
Oh! Where is Santa Claus?
It's Christmas Eve.
It is Christmas Eve.
It's Christmas Eve.
It is Christmas Eve.
It's Christmas Eve.
It is Christmas Eve.
Alright, Mamacita. I'll go to sleep now.
Alright, Mamacita. I will go to sleep now.
It's Christmas Eve...
It is Christmas Eve...
Contributed by Victoria B. Suggest a correction in the comments below.