Who is the female singer who sings Lambada?

Kaoma's song Lambada (Lambada) was sung by a 1990 film called "Lambada", and this dance originated in Brazil and has a universal mass base in South America. The song of the same name "Lambada" sung by the group Kaoma in the film became a hit all over the world. Kaoma is a group formed in France with several members from several French overseas departments in the Caribbean, and the lead singer is Brazilian singer Loalwa Braz.

The passionate and dynamic ** style of the Caribbean is fully reflected in this song. However, "Lambada" sung by Kaoma is not an original work, and the original singer and original author of the song is the famous Bolivian folk band Los K'The title of the song is "Llorando se fue", which translates to "weeping leaver" in Chinese. The French producers translated Spanish into Portuguese without permission and adapted it, changing the lead instrument from bagpipes to accordion, adding strong rhythms and Brazilian fusion jazz elements, so that it lost its original Inca style, and the speed was much faster than the original, becoming what it is now, cheerful and rhythmic, and now the song has become a representative piece of lambada dance music.

Later, after a lawsuit, los k'Jarkas regained their rights. When we hear this familiar melody again, we can't help but sigh that our youth is no longer there, and twenty years have passed. I think I was young and enthusiastic.

This song has brought us a lot of good memories, now let's dance in ** again! No other song has had so many versions of the song, which can be cheerful, sad, and so energetic just by listening to the instrument. The well-known song Lambada, llorando se fue (The Weeping Leaver), sung by Kaoma, has become a representative piece of Lambada dance music.

Originally a melancholy piece originating from the Bolivian Inca**, it was later translated into Portuguese and adapted, with the addition of strong rhythms and Brazilian jazz elements, making it lose its original Inca style and become cheerful and rhythmic. The name of the lambada song is actually llorando se fue (weeping leaver) in Portuguese. Originating from the Inca in Bolivia, it was originally a melancholy tune that was later translated into Portuguese and adapted, with strong rhythms and Brazilian jazz elements, which made it lose its original flavor and become a representative piece of upbeat and rhythmic lambada dance music.

Jennifer Lopez's "On the Floor" intro and outro are references to Lambada.