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Michael Jackson Question

help please? :3

what does "Ma Ma Se,Ma Ma Sa, Ma Ma Coo Sa" mean? i always wondered...

 chokladen94 posted il y a plus d’un an
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Michael Jackson Réponses

rakshasa said:
Just a little info...you can check into it plus then:

The coda at the end of the song comes directly from Cameroonian saxophonist Manu Dibango's 1972 disco song "Soul Makossa". The coda is "Mama-sah mama-sah ma-ma-coo-sah". Makossa is a Cameroonian musique genre and dance.

link

Hope it helps out ^_^
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posted il y a plus d’un an 
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whaaaaaaaaaat i am sooo Lost
tkdiamond posted il y a plus d’un an
UmOkayThen said:
That's the sound of my underwear being thrown across the room.
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posted il y a plus d’un an 
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and that makes sence?.... O_o
chokladen94 posted il y a plus d’un an
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LoL!!! =D
Vespera posted il y a plus d’un an
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looool
iluvfantasia posted il y a plus d’un an
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ha ha ha........exactly what I a dit when I read that.
tkdiamond posted il y a plus d’un an
Vespera said:
""Mama se mama sa ma ma coo sa" from "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'" doesn't actually mean anything (according to "Rolling Stone"). It's just a cool sound effect, like they use in the songs from Cameroon.


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 ""Mama se mama sa ma ma coo sa" from "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'" doesn't actually mean anything (according to "Rolling Stone"). It's just a cool sound effect, like they use in the songs from Cameroon.
posted il y a plus d’un an 
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loooooooooooove the pic ................I hear dat when people do fake spells ou voodo .....don't know if I spelled dat right .
tkdiamond posted il y a plus d’un an
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Mhm... Michael was ca. 25 years , and cute as always, on that pic. It was the cover photo of "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'".)
Vespera posted il y a plus d’un an
journeemj said:
Duala is spoken in Douala, Cameroon's largest city, which has long been a musical hotbed. Since the 1960s, Cameroonian pop musique has been dominated par a rhythmic style of dance musique from Douala known as makossa. The Duala word makossa is often glossed as "(I) dance" (as in this article par Cameroonian linguist George Echu). The entry for makossa in the oxford English Dictionary further explains that makossa is "derivative of kosa 'to peel ou remove the skin of (a fruit ou vegetable)'; the name refers to the twisting and shaking movements of the dancer."

i know it's a lot 2 read but i hoped it helped ;)
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posted il y a plus d’un an 
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wow it makes so much sence! :) best answer
chokladen94 posted il y a plus d’un an
someone_save_me said:
I dunno, I always thought it was just some of those aléatoire sounds. Like "nanana" ou "lalala" ou whatever.
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posted il y a plus d’un an 
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me too
tkdiamond posted il y a plus d’un an
peterdaddy said:
I thought I had heard it was some kind of African chant ou song.
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posted il y a plus d’un an 
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i have heard that too
chokladen94 posted il y a plus d’un an
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I thought it was like egyptian ou something.
tkdiamond posted il y a plus d’un an
SUNFLOWER-MJJ said:
It is an african chant
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posted il y a plus d’un an 
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but what does it mean?
chokladen94 posted il y a plus d’un an
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i know right
tkdiamond posted il y a plus d’un an
MJlover101 said:
I think it means something along the lines of "I dance". I've tried finding it out too and that's what I've got.
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posted il y a plus d’un an 
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It was originally meant to be "I dance to the sound of Michael's song". Just thought I'd throw that in :-)
MJlover101 posted il y a plus d’un an
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maybe its I dance to good musique ou I dance with happiness ou soo on.....
tkdiamond posted il y a plus d’un an
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