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  2. www.youtube.com › watchIko Iko - Original - YouTube

    8. Okt. 2013 · Provided to YouTube by The Orchard EnterprisesIko Iko - Original · The Dixie CupsThe Dixie Cups' Another Boy Like Mine℗ 2006 Charly RecordsReleased on: 2006-...

    • 2 Min.
    • 2,8M
    • The Dixie Cups - Topic

  3. de.wikipedia.org › wiki › Iko_IkoIko Iko – Wikipedia

    Iko Iko [ˈaɪkoʊ ˈaɪkoʊ] ist ein Lied aus dem Jahr 1953 mit dem ursprünglichen Titel Chock-A-Mo, das bei der Erstveröffentlichung irrtümlich unter dem Titel Jock-A-Mo erschien. Die bekannte Melodie stammt aus der Feder des lebenslang in New Orleans beheimateten Musikers James „Sugar Boy“ Crawford und wurde von dem ebenfalls aus ...

  4. www.youtube.com › watchJustin Wellington - Iko Iko (My Bestie) feat. Small Jam

    Justin Wellington - Iko Iko (My Bestie) feat. Small Jam. Justin Wellington- (JW-MyBestie) 263K subscribers. Subscribed. 899K. 146M views 7 years ago. ️ Subscribe to the channel...

    • 3 Min.
    • 146,9M
    • Justin Wellington- (JW-MyBestie)

  5. www.youtube.com › watchThe Dixie Cups - Iko Iko - YouTube

    20. Apr. 2015 · About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright ...

    • 2 Min.
    • 812,6K
    • Tito Sakuraba

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Iko_IkoIko Iko - Wikipedia

    The song was originally recorded by and released as a single in November 1953 by James Crawford as "Sugar Boy and his Cane Cutters", on Checker Records (Checker 787). The single features Dave Lastie on tenor saxophone. Crawford's version of the song did not make the charts.

  7. Bilder

    • Iko Iko (Original 1982 Version) - YouTube
    • IKO IKO Part 2 (the song) - YouTube
    • Iko Iko Song by Justin Wellington and Small Jam (Lyrics) song - YouTube

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  8. oldtimemusic.com › the-meaning-behind-the-song-iko-iko-byThe Meaning Behind The Song: Iko Iko by The Dixie Cups

    25. Apr. 2024 · The Origins of “Iko Iko”. “Iko Iko” is a song that has its roots in African-American folk music traditions. It was originally recorded in the 1950s by James Crawford as “Jock-A-Mo.”. The song’s lyrics are a mix of Creole, French, and African-American slang.

  9. www.americanbluesscene.com › 2012 › 02Mardi Gras: A Brief History of "Iko! Iko! Jock-a-mo Fee No Nay"

    17. Feb. 2012 · Learn how Sugar Boy Crawford wrote the song based on Mardi Gras indian chants, and how The Dixie Cups made it a hit in 1965. Explore the possible origins and meanings of the phrase in Cajun, African, and Haitian languages.