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  1. Lambada - Wikipedia

    Lambada (pronunciation ⓘ) is a dance from the state of Pará in Brazil. The dance briefly became internationally popular in the 1980s, especially in the Philippines, Latin America and Caribbean …

  2. Kaoma - Lambada (1989) - YouTube

    No description has been added to this video....more

  3. Lambada (song) - Wikipedia

    " Lambada ", also known as " Chorando Se Foi (Lambada) ", or " Llorando Se Fue (Lambada) " (both meaning "crying, they went away" in Portuguese and Spanish, respectively), is a song by …

  4. Kaoma - Lambada (Official Video) 1989 HD - YouTube Music

    Available on all platforms : https://bfan.link/world-beat Kaoma - The Lambada (also known as Llorando se fue) The full-screen HD official video of the world...

  5. Kaoma – Lambada Lyrics - Genius

    Lambada, also known as “ Chorando Se Foi (Lambada) ” or “ Llorando se fue (Lambada) ” (both meaning “Crying [he/she] went away” in Portuguese and Spanish, respectively), is a song …

  6. Here Is the Wild as Hell Story Behind 'Lambada' - Remezcla

    Mar 9, 2020 · Thirty years before Cardi B's “WAP” sent shockwaves through conservative circles, “Lambada” put sexually-charged music at the top of the world.

  7. Lambada” by Kaoma - Song Meanings and Facts

    Aug 14, 2021 · The vocalist of Kaoma's "Lambada" is dancing to commemorate a lost love, an ex who did her dirty but will one day face justice.

  8. Lambada Original Dance Classic - YouTube

    Enjoy 100+ live TV channels and on-demand TV with entertainment, sports, news, and more

  9. 11 Facts You Must Know About Lambada

    Nov 30, 2024 · Lambada, a captivating dance form with its roots in Brazil, is a mesmerizing blend of sensuality, rhythm, and cultural heritage. This unique dance style, characterized by its close …

  10. History of LambadaAmerican Lambada Organization

    A radio broadcaster called Aroldo Caraciolo who was living in Belém in the Brazilian State of Pará in the sixties, claims to have been the first to use the term ‘lambada’ (meaning ‘whip’ or …

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