2000s Vinyl 7 Inch 6 Items

Mundian To Bach Ke" is a bhangra track produced by British musician Panjabi MC, featuring vocals and lyrics by Punjabi artist Labh Janjua. Originally recorded in Birmingham, England, for Panjabi MC's 1998 album Legalised, the song gained international acclaim upon its re-release as a single in November 2002.

The track is notable for its fusion of traditional bhangra elements with contemporary hip-hop influences. It incorporates the bassline and beat from Busta Rhymes' 1997 song "Fire It Up," which itself samples the theme from the television series Knight Rider, composed by Glen A. Larson and Stu Phillips. The lyrics, delivered in Punjabi, caution young women to be wary of the intentions of young men.
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In 2003, a remix titled "Beware of the Boys" featured American rapper Jay-Z, further propelling the song's popularity. This version reached number 33 on the US Billboard Hot 100, number 10 in Canada, and number 12 in Australia.

The collaboration between Panjabi MC and Jay-Z is often credited with introducing bhangra music to a broader Western audience, blending Eastern and Western musical styles.

The song has been featured in various media, including films like Bulletproof Monk (2003) and The Dictator (2012), as well as video games such as Dance Central 3 and Just Dance 4. Its enduring appeal lies in its cross-cultural fusion and catchy rhythm, making it a staple in both Eastern and Western music scenes.

Tokimeki Records is pleased to announce the release of the first 7" cover of the classic songs "Love Trip" and "Mayonaka no Joke" from Takako Mamiya's only album "Love Trip", oroginally released in 1982! Featuring Natsu Summer and Hannah Warm on vocals! Tokimeki Records, which started its activities in the summer of 2019, is a project that covers classic of both Japanese and non-Japanese music from the 80s and 90s with the concept of "working on nostalgic music in the urban nightlife".

The 2001 3rd single " papillon" is a cover of Janet Jackson's "Doesn't Really Matter," arranged with lyrics blending Japanese and other Asian languages.

The 2002 7th single "Amairo no Kami no Otome" is a cover of The Village Singers' classic. Initially featured in a commercial, the overwhelming response led to its CD release. These hit tracks, which symbolize 90's J-pop covers, are now available on analog for the first time with a fresh presentation!

/ i wanna bite ya ... on white wax!