Provided to YouTube by The Orchard EnterprisesI Like To Move It · The Hit CrewWhat Kids Really Want℗ 2008 TUTM EntertainmentReleased on: 2008-01-01Auto-gener Provided to YouTube by The Orchard EnterprisesI Like to Move It · Halloween KidsHalloween for Kids: Party Songs and Sound Effects℗ 2012 Happy New YearRelease "I Like to Move It" is a song by American solo project Reel 2 Real (Erick Morillo), featuring ragga vocals by Trinidad and Tobago rapper The Mad Stuntman (Mark Quashie). Released by Strictly Rhythm in 1993 as the second single from the project's debut album, Move It! I love how all girls a move them body. 我喜欢所有女孩摇摆她们的身体. And when you move you body and move it. 当你在摇摆时 尽情摇摆吧. Nice and sweet and sexy alright. 真是甜美又性感. Woman you cute and you don't need no make up. 女孩 你太可爱了 你还化了妆. Original cute body you a mek man mud up. According to Popek and Goldberg, a VMM needs to exhibit three properties in order to correctly satisfy their defi nition: Fidelity The environment it creates for the VM is essentially identical to the original (hardware) ph ysical machine. Isolation or Safety The VMM must have complete control of the system resources. Listen to I Like to Move It - Single by Madagascar Theme Players on Apple Music. Stream songs including "I Like to Move It (Radio Mix)". Album · 2011 · 1 Song. 7. A guess since a letter remains unaccounted for, but are you: My prefix moves your body all over the world. My infix moves your heart if you have a good taste. My suffix moves your life on through a perilous journey. But my whole stays in place as people move in it's place. Share. I Like to Move It Lyrics by Reel 2 Real from the Now, Vol. 27 [UK] album - including song video, artist biography, translations and more: I like to move it, move it I like to move it, move it I like to move it, move it Ya like to move it I like to mov… This Zumba dance steps learned from my school dance teacher which provided through Online classes. The song is "I Like To Move It" by Erick Morillo and Mark In almost mirror-like circumstances, Amber Luke, from New South Wales, Australia, revealed how she also went blind after getting her eyeballs tattooed. The 24-year-old said she spent over £20,000 modifying her body after undergoing an "excruciating" 40-minute procedure to transform her eyes. oFdlr. La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da Ali, Ali, baba, baba Ali, Ali, baba Ali, Ali, baba, baba Ali, Ali, baba Siedzę sobie w studio Dzwoni do mnie Alibaba, pyta: Popuś czy ty dalej kawałki przerabiasz? Mówię: Tak, Alibaba, cały czas coś przerabiam Szybko bit mi tu dawaj, szybko bit mi tu dawaj Wysyłaj mi bit A ja zrobię tu rozpierdol Ożywimy ten hit Nasza polską wersją Przyjedź do Londynu Nakręcimy to kamerką I zróbmy klip za trzydzieści koła euro Wiesz, że na hajs mam ziomek wyjebane Wskakuj w samolot i lalalilalalala La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da Na majku król Albanii Chce zobaczyć wasze ręce Coverów moich fani tańczą przy tej piosence Włącz ten bit alibaba Włącz ten bit alibaba Włącz ten bit alibaba Włącz ten bit alibaba Alibaba, alibaba Alibaba, alibaba La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da Bawimy się do rana Zapraszamy cię na party Otwieram szampana Gwałcę kredytowe karty Popek, Alibaba to królowie melanży Rozpierdalam hajs,. Tak się tutaj tańczy Kto pamięta czasy jak nie było w Polsce rapu I skakał do tej nuty aż spod butów leciał kurz Ludzie mojej daty pamiętają tego czasy Wtedy się tańczyło dzieciaku do La Bouche La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da Skacz do góry brat A ty dziewczyno kręć swą dupą Niech się wali świat Ja będę bawił się dziś grubo Rozpierdalam hajs, a martwić będziemy się jutro La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da 30 koła euro dostaliśmy na klip Z 30 koła euro został nam do karty pin Gdzie jest ta kamera bo urywa mi się film To jest trzecia noc aż spod butów leci dym Dirty Diana i like to move it Hardcorowe disco Rhythm of the Night Bawię się muzyką robie to co lubię A ty i ty i ty, się do tego baw! La Da Da Dee Da Da Da Da Popek Monster & Dj Gondek Love this track Set as current obsession Go to artist profile Get track Loading Listeners 38 Scrobbles 55 Listeners 38 Scrobbles 55 Love this track Set as current obsession Go to artist profile Get track Loading Join others and track this song Scrobble, find and rediscover music with a account Sign Up to Do you know a YouTube video for this track? Add a video Lyrics Add lyrics on Musixmatch Lyrics Add lyrics on Musixmatch Do you know any background info about this track? Start the wiki Related Tags Add tags Do you know a YouTube video for this track? Add a video Featured On We don‘t have an album for this track yet. View all albums by this artist Featured On We don‘t have an album for this track yet. View all albums by this artist Don't want to see ads? Upgrade Now External Links Apple Music Don't want to see ads? Upgrade Now Shoutbox Javascript is required to view shouts on this page. Go directly to shout page About This Artist Do you have any photos of this artist? Add an image Popek Monster & Dj Gondek 226 listeners Related Tags Add tags Do you know any background info about this artist? Start the wiki View full artist profile Similar Artists POPEK MONSTER 3,355 listeners Rozbójnik Alibaba ft. Popek Monster 952 listeners POP (POPEK & DANIEL) 454 listeners POP 977 listeners 72 HOURS BONUS 314 listeners Sobota x Matheo gośc. Buczer, Bezczel 1,250 listeners View all similar artists Don't want to see ads? Upgrade Now External Links Apple Music Trending Tracks 1 2 3 4 5 6 View all trending tracks Features The first thing I’ve seen when I entered Vanja’s house was a red painting covering an entire living room wall. I didn’t pay much attention to it at first, because we were busy talking. Weeks later, I did cat sitting for the two cats that her family adopted, and at some point I found myself having a quiet moment, on the couch, looking at the red painting. And I kept looking and looking. The more I looked, the more I discovered about this painting, which seemed just a splash of red paint at first. There were scratchings, textures, text, nuances and emotions revealing themselves from the large painting. It hypnotised me. There’s a similar purple painting on another wall, but the red one remains my favourite. Vanja also paints portraits on wooden boxes, and they are spread all around her house — little people with big personalities, looking at you from different angles. When you ask her about painting, she radiates joy, like a child showing you his favourite toys. I met her for the interview at her place, last summer; it was the best place to take photos that illustrate her life. She showed me a big part of her paintings collection and I watched her painting while talking to me, explaining how the act of creating a painting is, for her, comparable to composing a piece of music. I left her house wishing my apartment would be filled with canvases, and brushes and paint, just like hers, and I suppose she influenced my decision to take a painting class later this year. You can see Vanja’s work on her Instagram account and contact her if you are interested in buying something. Thanks for agreeing to this interview! I would like to start by asking about your artistic background. When did you start painting? I was classically educated, only not really as a painter, that came a bit later. It started with the high school for Applied Arts in my hometown. That lead me to apply for the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb (Croatia), where I got my master’s degree in Graphic Arts. But I was always painting, I was expressing in the medium of paint and canvas even though my signature was mostly graphical. Lines, strong, deep and very dominant lines were always very pronounced in my work. I would scratch my canvas, leaving deep marks in the paint, very textural, very plastic, so, I guess my graphic background left a strong mark on my painting. When did you know that painting is what you want to do the rest of your life? Did you have something like a revelatory moment? I don’t think there was a moment I can single out. It was a path that started when I was a child. Many of my mother’s friends were artists, and I spent a lot of time with them, watching them work, they even included me in their work. So that is where it all probably started, the artists, their art and their way of life influenced me a lot. There was never any doubt that I would end up in arts, there was nothing else I wanted to do. I had a lot of exhibitions in the past, and I feel is the wrong way to present your art to the public. Because of the way people respond to the portraits, a gallery wall seems like the wrong place to display them. Do you ever regret your choice? Being an artist can be challenging, and I don’t think there’s anyone who hasn’t had that moment when they thought: “Why do I do this?!” But, no, I don’t regret it, this is who I am, this is not just a profession it’s a part of my personality and I don’t see myself wanting to be someone else. What inspires you? How do you choose what to paint when you start with a new blank canvas? In my abstract work, it’s the work itself. Inspiration is overrated, you have to create and apply yourself. It’s like any other job – you show up, you put in an effort to get the job done the best you can. You run in to problems, you solve the problems. There is a great difference in doing arts as a hobby and doing it as a professional. With my figurative work, especially the portraits I’ve been doing lately, I get inspired by people I see around me, people I interact with. I like to paint women with a strong character, with an attitude. So, that’s who inspires my work, the women I see when I’m in the park, when I have my coffee, women I talk to, even you 🙂 Aww… thank you! I know that you moved to the Netherlands a few years ago. How did this change impacted your artistic life and your inspiration? We (my husband, our son and me) moved to the Netherlands four years ago, and part of the motivation to make that move was the art. I wanted to be closer to the art world. It absolutely impacts my work to be in Amsterdam, a city that has so much to offer when it comes to arts and culture. I couldn’t point it out, though, it’s just another layer that was added to my life and my work. Being an artist can be challenging, and I don’t think there’s anyone who hasn’t had that moment when they thought: “Why do I do this?!” But, no, I don’t regret it, this is who I am, this is not just a profession it’s a part of my personality and I don’t see myself wanting to be someone else. Are you working on a certain project right now? Most of my recent work are the portraits. It has been a very long time since I last did figurative work, and I find it so refreshing, I really enjoy it. I’ve produced dozens of portraits in the past year, and lately I started to share it online and people are responding well to it, they see themselves or the people they know in those portraits, so there’s this instant familiarity that happens with the characters. What is the next step, will there be an exhibition of the portraits that we can visit? Probably not very soon. I had a lot of exhibitions in the past, and I feel is the wrong way to present your art to the public. Because of the way people respond to the portraits, a gallery wall seems like the wrong place to display them. I’m hitting the markets (laughs), you might see my work on the stalls in one of the Sunday markets or something like that. How often do you paint and do you ever get an artist’s block? I paint almost every day of the week, but the weekends are reserved for my family. I get stuck sometimes, just like any other person, artist or not. A walk in the park and a cup of coffee with a friend usually helps 🙂 — Vanja Popek, artist