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The fickle world of pop has not seen the like of Pato Banton for quite some time. Despite performing with artists as highly regared as UB40 and Rankin' Roger, his career never seemed to recover from an ill-advised duet with Sting, and he seemed to disappear. Many thought that he had had his time, and was moved along in the years that boy bands really came to the top of the charts, but now the truth can finally be revealed.
Pato Banton has long been searching for his missing inspiration, that he believes was taken from his tour bus whilst performing in Doncaster. Now, thankfully, his search is over, with his inspiration having been found in the most unlikely of places, Lou Bega's bread bin.
Bega claims to have found it sitting in a box that he had bought at a car boot sale, shortly before he wrote the classic 'Mambo No.5', but shortly after he misplaced it, until now.
The inspiration is said to be in good condition, despite a scone going mouldy on it, and leaving a moist green patch, and dank smell. Pato Banton is said to be 'releaved' that it has been found, and is looking forward to being reunited with it at a special ceremony taking place on Saturday, hosted by Chaka Demus, of Chaka Demus and Pliers fame, going out live on BBC Choice, where Pato will perform a number of his hits.
Pato Banton still seeks answers as to who stole his inspiration, and for what reason.
Shaggy offered some thought on the situation "It wasn't me" he said, before mumbling incoherently for quite some time.
Music executives are hopeful that Pato will again rise to the top of the charts, and would anyone bet against a man that was happy to sing "We're bubbling hot, hot, hot, we're bubbling hot, like soup in a pot"?
Pato Banton has long been searching for his missing inspiration, that he believes was taken from his tour bus whilst performing in Doncaster. Now, thankfully, his search is over, with his inspiration having been found in the most unlikely of places, Lou Bega's bread bin.
Bega claims to have found it sitting in a box that he had bought at a car boot sale, shortly before he wrote the classic 'Mambo No.5', but shortly after he misplaced it, until now.
The inspiration is said to be in good condition, despite a scone going mouldy on it, and leaving a moist green patch, and dank smell. Pato Banton is said to be 'releaved' that it has been found, and is looking forward to being reunited with it at a special ceremony taking place on Saturday, hosted by Chaka Demus, of Chaka Demus and Pliers fame, going out live on BBC Choice, where Pato will perform a number of his hits.
Pato Banton still seeks answers as to who stole his inspiration, and for what reason.
Shaggy offered some thought on the situation "It wasn't me" he said, before mumbling incoherently for quite some time.
Music executives are hopeful that Pato will again rise to the top of the charts, and would anyone bet against a man that was happy to sing "We're bubbling hot, hot, hot, we're bubbling hot, like soup in a pot"?
Mr.Snuggly wrote:
> The only thing I remember about Pato Banton is him going:
>
> Biddy biddy bye bye, biddy biddy biddy bye bye
>
Aren't you confusing him with Tweeky out of Buck Rogers?
> The only thing I remember about Pato Banton is him going:
>
> Biddy biddy bye bye, biddy biddy biddy bye bye
>
Aren't you confusing him with Tweeky out of Buck Rogers?
The only thing I remember about Pato Banton is him going:
Biddy biddy bye bye, biddy biddy biddy bye bye
And if you're going to call a lady a 'biddy', then she's never going to come back, is she? Silly Pato.
Biddy biddy bye bye, biddy biddy biddy bye bye
And if you're going to call a lady a 'biddy', then she's never going to come back, is she? Silly Pato.
Come back with my colour TV and my CD collection of Bob Marley.
He's a legend. Pato, not Bob. Although Bob's a legend too.
He's a legend. Pato, not Bob. Although Bob's a legend too.
:0D
Mr.Snuggly wrote:
> But what became of Pliers?
He was a tool.
No doubt he's teamed up with some spanner, working in garage.
> But what became of Pliers?
He was a tool.
No doubt he's teamed up with some spanner, working in garage.
But what became of Pliers?
The fickle world of pop has not seen the like of Pato Banton for quite some time. Despite performing with artists as highly regared as UB40 and Rankin' Roger, his career never seemed to recover from an ill-advised duet with Sting, and he seemed to disappear. Many thought that he had had his time, and was moved along in the years that boy bands really came to the top of the charts, but now the truth can finally be revealed.
Pato Banton has long been searching for his missing inspiration, that he believes was taken from his tour bus whilst performing in Doncaster. Now, thankfully, his search is over, with his inspiration having been found in the most unlikely of places, Lou Bega's bread bin.
Bega claims to have found it sitting in a box that he had bought at a car boot sale, shortly before he wrote the classic 'Mambo No.5', but shortly after he misplaced it, until now.
The inspiration is said to be in good condition, despite a scone going mouldy on it, and leaving a moist green patch, and dank smell. Pato Banton is said to be 'releaved' that it has been found, and is looking forward to being reunited with it at a special ceremony taking place on Saturday, hosted by Chaka Demus, of Chaka Demus and Pliers fame, going out live on BBC Choice, where Pato will perform a number of his hits.
Pato Banton still seeks answers as to who stole his inspiration, and for what reason.
Shaggy offered some thought on the situation "It wasn't me" he said, before mumbling incoherently for quite some time.
Music executives are hopeful that Pato will again rise to the top of the charts, and would anyone bet against a man that was happy to sing "We're bubbling hot, hot, hot, we're bubbling hot, like soup in a pot"?
Pato Banton has long been searching for his missing inspiration, that he believes was taken from his tour bus whilst performing in Doncaster. Now, thankfully, his search is over, with his inspiration having been found in the most unlikely of places, Lou Bega's bread bin.
Bega claims to have found it sitting in a box that he had bought at a car boot sale, shortly before he wrote the classic 'Mambo No.5', but shortly after he misplaced it, until now.
The inspiration is said to be in good condition, despite a scone going mouldy on it, and leaving a moist green patch, and dank smell. Pato Banton is said to be 'releaved' that it has been found, and is looking forward to being reunited with it at a special ceremony taking place on Saturday, hosted by Chaka Demus, of Chaka Demus and Pliers fame, going out live on BBC Choice, where Pato will perform a number of his hits.
Pato Banton still seeks answers as to who stole his inspiration, and for what reason.
Shaggy offered some thought on the situation "It wasn't me" he said, before mumbling incoherently for quite some time.
Music executives are hopeful that Pato will again rise to the top of the charts, and would anyone bet against a man that was happy to sing "We're bubbling hot, hot, hot, we're bubbling hot, like soup in a pot"?