In Canada, this song was titled "Ba Dum Ba Dum" and was featured as the theme song for a series of A&W restaurant commercials on TV, featuring a dancing bear (costume) complete with an orange sweater with the restaurant's logo on it. The restaurant chain has root beer as a featured beverage and the corporate colours are orange and brown. A recording of the song was released in Canada (and maybe elsewhere) and received some radio airplay. The recorded performance was credited to a group called "The Root Beer Band", though I suspect it was a group of studio musicians and singers. There were no real lyrics to the song apart from the singers going Ba Dum Ba Dum Da, Da, Da . . . and yes, there was whistling in the chorus as well. If memory serves correctly, the song may have been released in the 1970s or early 80s to coincide with the restaurant chain's advert campaign. The restaurant chain is still very active in the fast food/drive-thru market.
Blue (Da Ba Dee) by Eiffel 65
Its the french song named voy de da Dee da
Ram Jam
yes...it is actually "for tin" his ex's name is tin..he dedicated that song for her..
It's Bawitdaba by Kid Rock.
if your talking about a song from family guy, then its called "ding fries are done" its probably wrong, sorry
Kanye West - Jesus Walks
BUM BUM BUM BUH BA BUM BUH BA BUM. BA BA BA BA BA BUM BUM BA BUM. Tada!
Drummer boy
The ox and lamb kept time ba rum bum bum bum
I think you might be describing Bawitdaba by Kid Rock. If it also contains the lyrics "up jump the boogie", that's it.
The song is called "Din Daa Daa" by George Kranz. You can find it on the Breakin' 2 - Electric Boogalo soundtrack.
Are you thinking about this one Yolanda Be Cool & Dcup - We No Speak Americano The song is Rap Das Armas by Cidinho & Doca. Get the lucana club mix. I heard it in Aruba for the first time and it took me 9 months to find it.
im looking for it too
I believe it is "We No Speak Americano (Papa Americano)".
We can't come up with anything that matches that particular combination of rhythm, tempo, and range of pitch. The combination reminds me of The Beatles' song, Hey Jude. Except they use "Na" and it's a long section at the end.