RIHANNA WORK PATOIS FULL
Her 2011 Top 20 single You Da One is a reggae song, while her Number 2 hit Work is a dancehall track with Jamaican Patois dialect.Ĭlick here to view Rihanna's full UK chart history, which includes 9 chart-topping singles, 4 Number 1 albums, and 48 Top 40 hits. Rihanna's use of Patois is most notable in the song's hook, which records as going like this: He said me haffi Work, work, work, work, work, work He see me do mi Dirt, dirt, dirt, dirt, dirt. On hot afternoons in Barranquilla, artist. It's common all throughout the Caribbean. Lido Pimienta Flips Rihanna’s Work Patois Into Barranquilla Slang in This Clever Cover. Rihanna sings Work in a liquid patois that makes much of the song outside of the titular line difficult for the casual non-Bajan listener to parse, and spends her double-video dancing, by. It wouldn't be the first time that Rihanna had been influenced by the part of the world she grew up. The dialect is known as Jamaican Patois, which is English-based but with influences from West Africa. Jamaican Patois is an English-based creole language with West African influences (a majority of loan words of Akan origin) spoken. To me the song seems to be about a girl who is doing. Rolling Stone also notes that multiple sources believe the Bajan star is also workig on a pop album at the same time. Work is a pop song by Rihanna heavily influenced lyrically by Patois (a Caribbean hybrid language). Although the official language of Jamaica is English, many Jamaicans speak Patois in casual. The Jamaican language is largely a derivative of Spanish, English and African influences on the country through its colonial history. In all serious, Rihanna gets millions of dollars to speak gibberish but we can't pay our teachers. Jamaican Patois, is expressive, colourful and, to a non-Jamaican, often confusing. The song received some negative reaction concerning some gibberish lyrics that aren’t actually 'gibberish' at all. I’ve been flying to Miami, flying to L.A., cutting records nonstop for this project.”Īnother source explained to Rolling Stone that “every artist, every producer, every songwriter in Jamaica or of Jamaican descent" has been submitting work for R9, with a further insider believing that her team are holding out for one more song to complete the collection. Rihanna’s hit song Work does not contain gibberish like some of her critics said.
They’ve been having writing camps and trying to keep them quiet for almost a year and a half now. Rolling Stone have spoken with producers close to the project, with them confirming that the Barbadian singer wants to go back to her roots for her ninth studio album.Ī dancehall producer who wished to remain anonymous told the publication: “ have, no lie, 500 records for this project different producers and writers. Rihanna's upcoming album is shaping up nicely, with sources close to the project revealing that Riri is working with 500 songs for the LP.
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