"Kum Ba Yah" is a traditional spiritual song that has been performed by various artists over the years. One of the most notable recordings was by Joan Baez in the 1960s, which helped popularize the song during the Folk Music revival. The song has also been sung by numerous groups, including the children's choir and various religious organizations. Its simple, repetitive lyrics and melody make it a favorite in campfire settings and gatherings.
"Kum Ba Yah" is a phrase derived from the Gullah language, spoken by African American communities in the coastal regions of the southern United States. It translates to "Come by Here" in English, often interpreted as a call for divine presence or assistance. The phrase is well-known from the folk song "Kum Ba Yah," which expresses themes of unity and prayer. The song has been popular in various cultural and religious settings, symbolizing a plea for togetherness and support.
Bow Kum was born in 1888.
La'eng Kum Prolung was created in 2008.
Ming Kum Stop was created in 1988.
Hum Kisi Se Kum Nahin was created on 1977-08-25.
Davey and Goliath - 1960 Kum Ba Yah 5-6 was released on: USA: 1972
Kum Ba Yah
"Kum Ba Yah" is a phrase derived from the Gullah language, spoken by African American communities in the coastal regions of the southern United States. It translates to "Come by Here" in English, often interpreted as a call for divine presence or assistance. The phrase is well-known from the folk song "Kum Ba Yah," which expresses themes of unity and prayer. The song has been popular in various cultural and religious settings, symbolizing a plea for togetherness and support.
One is kinship, another is knit. Example: This is a close knit community.
The song title is spelled Kumbaya, Kumbayah, or as three words "Kum Ba Yah" or "Kum Bah Yah" -- it is a spiritual named for its chorus, spoken in a Creole patois (Gullah) from the Sea Islands off the Carolinas coast of the US. The phrase sounds like and means "come by here."
Phonetics........Come by us = come bai us = come ba i us = come ba Ya = Kum Ba Ya
Mayroong 5 pantig ang salitang "mapagkumbaba" - ma-pag-kum-ba-ba.
There are a few possibilities:Gumbuya Park - a small amusement park near Melbourne, AustraliaKumbaya - (kum ba yah, "come by here") an African-American spiritual songjumbalaya - a Creole rice dish
Outcast
Kume-ba-yah
pronounced : sang-quantspelled : CinquantePronounced: sang-cont..kind of nasally, yah know.
The Ba-ha Men