“Tam bo li de say de moi ya!” Do you know what that means? Of course not! Will that stop you from singing along and following up with a joyous “Hey jambo jumbo!” in the middle-eight section of this ecstatic party anthem?
The Commodores singer with the voice as smooth as an eel in oil released “All Night Long” in 1983, and it still sounds perfectly crisp. And who cares what all the words mean?
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Watch Richie’s face light up in the video as he sings, “Fiesta, forever,” and you’ll know exactly what to do. —Sophie Harris. Behind every great song, a great story. In the case of this 1974 disco essential, legend has it that KC and the Sunshine Band approached young singer McRae (who was about to go back to college) and asked him to sing on a track with his wife because the high notes were too much for the KC crew.
In the Kitchen Um, we love Mexican food. During the hands-on art class, Eli was taught how to create Papel Picado – which is a Mexican Folk Art. Science and Craft Connections We took a few things common to Mexico – corn (maize), donkeys and pinatas – and learned about them via books or YouTube videos. Then, spent a little time creating. It’s ridiculous, really. 
McRae’s wife couldn’t make the session, so George sang it on his own, and “Rock Your Baby” went on to sell 11 million copies around the world—none of which you need to know to enjoy the whispered “sexy woman” at the beginning of the song, nor the drum-machine beats, nor those delicious high notes. —Sophie Harris. When the cha-cha slide and the cotton-eye Joe just weren’t cutting it anymore, Cali Swag District stepped up to the plate and gave the people exactly what they needed: a choreographed dance that wasn’t vomit-inducing. With its minimalist beat and oh-so-fly rhymes, “Teach Me How to Dougie” quickly became a staple of any successful dance party.
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Even if the Dougie was just a little too complicated for most people to master, that didn’t stop anybody from proudly screaming, “All my bitches love me / All my all my bitches love me,” and feeling like a player every time the chorus rolled around. —Derek Schwartz.