For Boot Camp Klick's rappers use tag The Fab 5.
The Fabulous Five, … Read Full Bio ↴For Boot Camp Klick's rappers use tag The Fab 5.
The Fabulous Five, formed in 1970, is Jamaica's pre eminent popular band, whether measured by record sales at home, hits on the charts, frequency of engagements or major awards won over the years.
Their first recording, "Come Back And Stay", was number one in Jamaica, and in their first year on the road, and for the following two years, they won the only available awards, the Swing Awards for best band of 1971-72, 1972-73 and 1973-74. They also took the El Suzie Award as Joint Top Road and Dance Band for 1975-76 and the RJR Listeners' Award for Best Band in 1980.
They backed Johnny Nash on all the reggae cuts comprising most of his platinum album "I Can See Clearly Now". Two singles from that album, "Guava Jelly" and "Stir It Up", established Bob Marley as a major songwriter on the international scene.
Fab 5 have enjoyed an endless succession of hits in Jamaica and the "ethnic" markets of North America.
In their early years such songs as "Chirpy Cheep", "Shaving Cream", "Oh, Dad" and "Love Me For A Reason", and their musicality and showmanship made Fab 5 the rage on the dance and show circuits.
More recently, they have been kept on top by the likes of "Yu Safe", "Ring Road Jam", "Feeling Horny", "Computer Mad", "What The Police High Command Can Do", "Jamaican Woman", "Psalms", "All Night Party", "Mini", "Sweat", "Don't Wear None", "Freeze", "Good Buddy", "Mango" and their "Live" series.
Their nineteen albums have been as successful as their singles, and their multi award winning soca album "Yu Safe" was probably the most popular album produced in Jamaica in the decade of the '80s. A CD of some of their biggest hits ‑ "Fab 5 Greatest Hits" has recently been released along with five of their newest CD albums - "Good Buddy," the massively successful "Fab 5 Live - The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix ... Part 1" and the equally successful follow-ups“…Part 2” and “…Part 3” as well as their soca smash "Shape". “Dugu-Dugu” their all-reggae release preceded their all-ska album “Ska Time” proving once more the band’s versatility.
The Fabulous Five, … Read Full Bio ↴For Boot Camp Klick's rappers use tag The Fab 5.
The Fabulous Five, formed in 1970, is Jamaica's pre eminent popular band, whether measured by record sales at home, hits on the charts, frequency of engagements or major awards won over the years.
Their first recording, "Come Back And Stay", was number one in Jamaica, and in their first year on the road, and for the following two years, they won the only available awards, the Swing Awards for best band of 1971-72, 1972-73 and 1973-74. They also took the El Suzie Award as Joint Top Road and Dance Band for 1975-76 and the RJR Listeners' Award for Best Band in 1980.
They backed Johnny Nash on all the reggae cuts comprising most of his platinum album "I Can See Clearly Now". Two singles from that album, "Guava Jelly" and "Stir It Up", established Bob Marley as a major songwriter on the international scene.
Fab 5 have enjoyed an endless succession of hits in Jamaica and the "ethnic" markets of North America.
In their early years such songs as "Chirpy Cheep", "Shaving Cream", "Oh, Dad" and "Love Me For A Reason", and their musicality and showmanship made Fab 5 the rage on the dance and show circuits.
More recently, they have been kept on top by the likes of "Yu Safe", "Ring Road Jam", "Feeling Horny", "Computer Mad", "What The Police High Command Can Do", "Jamaican Woman", "Psalms", "All Night Party", "Mini", "Sweat", "Don't Wear None", "Freeze", "Good Buddy", "Mango" and their "Live" series.
Their nineteen albums have been as successful as their singles, and their multi award winning soca album "Yu Safe" was probably the most popular album produced in Jamaica in the decade of the '80s. A CD of some of their biggest hits ‑ "Fab 5 Greatest Hits" has recently been released along with five of their newest CD albums - "Good Buddy," the massively successful "Fab 5 Live - The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix ... Part 1" and the equally successful follow-ups“…Part 2” and “…Part 3” as well as their soca smash "Shape". “Dugu-Dugu” their all-reggae release preceded their all-ska album “Ska Time” proving once more the band’s versatility.
Blah!
The Fabulous Five Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Blah!' by these artists:
Heltah Skeltah & O.G.C. Aye, aye, look Blah blah blah Aye This lil hoe got in my…
JEMSON Tak pernah mintak this rockstar life Dulu kawan now jadi law…
Taylar Elizza Beth BLAH BLAH BLAH BLAH All inside my brainwaves "Seeing is beli…
The Fab 5 I'm a professional I'm a professional I'm a professional..…
We have lyrics for these tracks by The Fabulous Five:
Come Back and Stay When the stars. come out to shine at night Baby that's…
Love Me for a Reason Girl when you hold me, how you control me You bend…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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@shanalpay
This is real hip hop, kids. OGC, Heltah Skeltah, Buckshot, BCC, Smif N Wesson, Fab 5, and don't forget Black Moon, Group Home, & Gang Starr. RIP Guru. Word is bon jovi.
@superdad3078
Yeah tell em cause I don't think they know.
@garysimcock9816
Pure love
@jani16318
Forgot reprezentetivz
@rizednb
so lucky to have been a teenager in the golden era! Ill educate my son with real music.. r.i.p price
@depthsofmymind4492
I 100% agree!!!!
@brianlatham400
🤘🏾
@ricsmith5730
I'm blastin, people who laughed at my sequel, he who mess with the Ruckus must recognize that I'm lethal... RIP P!
@donnellanderson7822
This needs to be on streaming services! That fab 5 maxi single I remember buying in college!
@gorillas213
Unimaginable heartburn. My favorite emcee of all time. Not only a brilliant emcee but hysterically funny and down to earth. My condolences go out to his wife children and the entire boot camp family. You will truly be missed