Boom Shaka Laka!

[mutodd5]

I came across this today and it's too good not to share.

https://www.thehomet.com/products/american-boom-shaka-laka

Note: I have no affiliation with this site and just wanted to share for my fellow MU alums!

[PBRme]

Why use the color RED.

It's been well established since the 1950's "Better Dead than Red"

[brewcity77]

Probably has nothing to do with Marquette or Shaka Smart.

[mutodd5]

Probably has nothing to do with Marquette or Shaka Smart.

Right, it's a 4th of July t-shirt site!

[mutodd5]

Why use the color RED.

It's been well established since the 1950's "Better Dead than Red"

You could say it's paying homage to PBR!

[panda]

Probably has nothing to do with Marquette or Shaka Smart.

Big if true

[PBRme]

nm

[Uncle Rico]

I came across this today and it's too good not to share.

https://www.thehomet.com/products/american-boom-shaka-laka

Note: I have no affiliation with this site and just wanted to share for my fellow MU alums!

Hmmm, you aren't associated with this website you found, are you?

[Knight Commission]

Boomshakalaka may have roots in the 1969 song "I Want to Take You Higher" by Sly and the Family Stone. The song includes the funky and sexy nonsense vocables boom-laka-laka-laka.  The 1981 military comedy film Stripes includes a scene where Bill Murray's character, John Winger, trains soldiers in song and dance rather than drills. The soldiers dance while chanting boomshakalaka, a possible reference to popular versions of "I Want to Take You Higher."

[The Sultan]

Boomshakalaka may have roots in the 1969 song "I Want to Take You Higher" by Sly and the Family Stone. The song includes the funky and sexy nonsense vocables boom-laka-laka-laka.  The 1981 military comedy film Stripes includes a scene where Bill Murray's character, John Winger, trains soldiers in song and dance rather than drills. The soldiers dance while chanting boomshakalaka, a possible reference to popular versions of "I Want to Take You Higher."

Well Sargent Hulka got blowed up.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wZ39aAhokQ

[cheebs09]

Boomshakalaka may have roots in the 1969 song "I Want to Take You Higher" by Sly and the Family Stone. The song includes the funky and sexy nonsense vocables boom-laka-laka-laka.  The 1981 military comedy film Stripes includes a scene where Bill Murray's character, John Winger, trains soldiers in song and dance rather than drills. The soldiers dance while chanting boomshakalaka, a possible reference to popular versions of "I Want to Take You Higher."

Also, made famous in NBA Jam. Seems like it drew inspiration from that song.

https://gameplay.co/tim-kitzrow-nba-jam-boomshakalaka/amp/

[Viper]

Why use the color RED.

It's been well established since the 1950's "Better Dead than Red"

amen

[mutodd5]

Hmmm, you aren't associated with this website you found, are you?

No.  As I stated in the original post, I am not.