Weis jemand woher das Lied kommt...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXt6f5WS ... re=related
ist das die Ursprüngliche Version also direket von der Sesamstrasse oder gabs da nen Interpreten oder so o.O
Manamana ... Song wo kam der Ursrpünglich her
Manamana ... Song wo kam der Ursrpünglich her
Dieser Beitrag wurde von HaiFisch 11783 mal editiert
P.s: Wär Rehctschraibfähler findöt derf sie kostelos beholten.
Definition der Wurst von Fredl Fesl:
Am Verwesen gehinderte Leichenteile armer, geschundener Tiere abgefüllt in deren eigenen Kotkanälen.
P.s: Wär Rehctschraibfähler findöt derf sie kostelos beholten.
Definition der Wurst von Fredl Fesl:
Am Verwesen gehinderte Leichenteile armer, geschundener Tiere abgefüllt in deren eigenen Kotkanälen.
Re: Manamana ... Song wo kam der Ursrpünglich her
Ich nehme an, es gibt noch zahlreiche, bekannte & neuere Versionen .. aber das ist wie von dir gefordert das Original 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I48IXSbHsy8

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I48IXSbHsy8
'blah
Re: Manamana ... Song wo kam der Ursrpünglich her
Piero Umiliani (* 17. Juli 1926 in Florenz; † 14. Februar 2001) war ein italienischer Filmmusikkomponist. Sein bekanntestes Lied ist der Schlager Mah Nà Mah Nà aus dem Jahr 1968, der erstmals in der italienischen Erotik-Dokumentation Schweden – Hölle oder Paradies? vorgestellt und danach wieder vergessen worden war. Weltbekannt wurde er erst, als er ab 1977 in der Muppet Show wiederverwendet wurde.
Soeben aus wiki kopiert
also das mit 1977 stimmt nicht im wiki.. hmm
Soeben aus wiki kopiert
also das mit 1977 stimmt nicht im wiki.. hmm
Dieser Beitrag wurde von HaiFisch 11783 mal editiert
P.s: Wär Rehctschraibfähler findöt derf sie kostelos beholten.
Definition der Wurst von Fredl Fesl:
Am Verwesen gehinderte Leichenteile armer, geschundener Tiere abgefüllt in deren eigenen Kotkanälen.
P.s: Wär Rehctschraibfähler findöt derf sie kostelos beholten.
Definition der Wurst von Fredl Fesl:
Am Verwesen gehinderte Leichenteile armer, geschundener Tiere abgefüllt in deren eigenen Kotkanälen.
Re: Manamana ... Song wo kam der Ursrpünglich her
Other versions
In 1969, Henri Salvador recorded a variation titled "Mais Non, Mais Non" ("But No, But No" or "Of Course Not, Of Course Not"), with lyrics he had written in French to Umiliani's tune.
The song became familiar to many from its renditions by the Muppets on television. On 30 November 1969, "Mahna Mahna" was performed on the The Ed Sullivan Show by a Muppet also known as Mahna Mahna, and the Snowths. Also in 1969, "Mahna Mahna" was performed on Sesame Street by a character that was later known as Bip Bipadotta, along with two Anything Muppet girls.[2]
In 1969, the Dave Pell Singers recorded a version for Liberty Records which got considerable radio exposure.
During its 1969-70 season, The Red Skelton Show used the Umiliani recording as background music for a recurring blackout sketch. The otherwise silent bits featured Red and another performer, dressed as moon creatures, playing with equipment left behind by the Project Apollo astronauts.
In 1973, a rendition of "Mah Nà Mah Nà" on the Moog synthesizer was released on the album More Hot Butter (Musicor MS 3254) by Hot Butter, best known for the pop tune "Popcorn". It was re-released on CD in 2000.
Disco group Lipstique released a disco version of "Mah Nà Mah Nà" in 1978.
A thrash metal version was recorded by Skin in 1996.
The British pop group Vanilla also used the song as a basis for their first single "No Way, No Way" in 1997. It has been featured on several compilations including Now That's What I Call Music!'s thirty-ninth issue and Dancemania's eighth issue both released in 1998.[3]
The musical group Cake recorded a horn-driven version of this song featuring many different sounds. This version was recorded as a children's song and appears on an album called For the Kids, released in 2002, and on their compilation album, B-Sides and Rarities, released in 2007.
Surrounding Super Bowl XL in 2006, a version of the song was recorded for the Pittsburgh Steelers, replacing the title sylables with "Polamalu", the last name of the Steelers' star strong safety.
Falls du eine andere Version suchst
In 1969, Henri Salvador recorded a variation titled "Mais Non, Mais Non" ("But No, But No" or "Of Course Not, Of Course Not"), with lyrics he had written in French to Umiliani's tune.
The song became familiar to many from its renditions by the Muppets on television. On 30 November 1969, "Mahna Mahna" was performed on the The Ed Sullivan Show by a Muppet also known as Mahna Mahna, and the Snowths. Also in 1969, "Mahna Mahna" was performed on Sesame Street by a character that was later known as Bip Bipadotta, along with two Anything Muppet girls.[2]
In 1969, the Dave Pell Singers recorded a version for Liberty Records which got considerable radio exposure.
During its 1969-70 season, The Red Skelton Show used the Umiliani recording as background music for a recurring blackout sketch. The otherwise silent bits featured Red and another performer, dressed as moon creatures, playing with equipment left behind by the Project Apollo astronauts.
In 1973, a rendition of "Mah Nà Mah Nà" on the Moog synthesizer was released on the album More Hot Butter (Musicor MS 3254) by Hot Butter, best known for the pop tune "Popcorn". It was re-released on CD in 2000.
Disco group Lipstique released a disco version of "Mah Nà Mah Nà" in 1978.
A thrash metal version was recorded by Skin in 1996.
The British pop group Vanilla also used the song as a basis for their first single "No Way, No Way" in 1997. It has been featured on several compilations including Now That's What I Call Music!'s thirty-ninth issue and Dancemania's eighth issue both released in 1998.[3]
The musical group Cake recorded a horn-driven version of this song featuring many different sounds. This version was recorded as a children's song and appears on an album called For the Kids, released in 2002, and on their compilation album, B-Sides and Rarities, released in 2007.
Surrounding Super Bowl XL in 2006, a version of the song was recorded for the Pittsburgh Steelers, replacing the title sylables with "Polamalu", the last name of the Steelers' star strong safety.
Falls du eine andere Version suchst

'blah
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