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What is the Baila More??

Topic started by Jay (@ 203.124.234.162) on Tue Apr 8 08:54:25 EDT 2003.
All times in EST +10:30 for IST.

Every song these days has a Baila more. Kadhal Virus, Bala and some english songs. What does this word Baila More mean?????

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Responses:

• From: Lord LabakuDas (@ 12.162.224.6) on: Tue Apr 8 09:43:29 EDT 2003
  
  Neer more,pulicha more maadhiri ithuvum kodai kaalathil thaagathai thanikka vanthirukkum oru vithamana more(buttermilk)...avalauthaan..Jail'a irundhu Bail'a(aaha..enna rhyming'a irukku) veliya vantha oru periya rowdy arambicha more company'grathanala ithukku "Bail'a more" appideenu peru..
  vera ethavathu doubts irukka?
  
  
• From: Genius (@ 65.205.71.101) on: Tue Apr 8 11:05:04 EDT 2003
  
  LLD, :)))))
  
  
• From: Genius (@ 65.205.71.101) on: Tue Apr 8 11:06:27 EDT 2003
  
  This sounds like Mayilsamy's comedy about
  Kripananda variyar's explanation of "chicku buku chicku buku raile.. " and "mukkala mukkabula..."
  very funny
  
  
• From: Un munji kaldei madiri (@ 210.186.103.58) on: Thu Apr 10 01:18:26 EDT 2003
  
  Actually Baila is buy laaa More.Its mean more vangi kudinggada paredesi nayinggala.Laaa is Malaysia slang puriyadadaa sori india kaldainggala..Ithu oru topic,ithukku oru comment?Setthupongada kammunati kabodhinggala.....
  
  
• From: Paran (@ 203.123.16.3) on: Thu Apr 10 04:06:15 EDT 2003
  
  another crazy lunatic, idiotin moron from Malaysia..
  
  
  (and i am prepared for hearing more from this Moron..now..with the remark i made)
  
  
• From: Aberfoyle (@ 216.208.96.66) on: Thu Apr 10 17:55:05 EDT 2003
  
  It is bailamo! Baila is a type of music. In the latin American countries Baila is dance or even a type of dance. It is also a word used to describe a captivating female on a dance floor. The influence of western pop music in TFM gives way to all these new words that don't really mean a thing in context with the song. But they certainly do rhyme and sound sofisticated!
  
  
• From: An (@ 195.217.141.65) on: Fri Apr 11 04:23:15 EDT 2003
  
  The name Baila More was popularised by Enrique Iglesias and since he released "that song", the TFM lyricists have decided to use it, whether or not in context of the song!
  
  
• From: M@M (@ 203.115.22.42) on: Fri Apr 11 07:35:51 EDT 2003
  
  Baila More meant by cheer up ,or make some jolly mood and dance.......
  
  In Sri lanka there are many baila songs.Which beats makes you dance .And once its also can be call as gaana......
  
  
• From: mythila (@ 137.237.13.20) on: Fri Apr 11 15:29:31 EDT 2003
  
  An, in the film WalterVetrivel, there is a song sung by SJ (for Sukanya who is a club dancer in that movie)
  'pattu nila metteduthu paaduvathu BAILAMORE'. But then, it became the buzz word after Enrique's pop song
  
  
• From: leo (@ 164.77.97.176) on: Fri Apr 11 16:23:09 EDT 2003
  
  In Spanish, "Baila" means dance, "Bailamos" means lets dance, but sometime it is pronunced or sounds as "bailamo". In Indian music, they use this term, not knowing the meaning, as it had been popularised in the west.
  
  
• From: Prabhu (@ 202.54.40.210) on: Sat Apr 12 05:46:42 EDT 2003
  
  'Bail' a More is a song spontaneously composed by Indian ex-wicketkeeper Kiran More, who then sings it to the umpire having a 'bail' in hand.
  The song is sung after More removes a bail and appeals for a stumping, even if the batsman is yards inside the crease.
  
  
• From: Bharath (@ 202.54.11.72) on: Wed Apr 16 06:30:16 EDT 2003
  
  what does "oyialaala" mean in "pandiyanin rajiyathil oyialaala"
  
  
  
• From: Paran (@ 203.123.16.3) on: Wed Apr 16 09:37:39 EDT 2003
  
  Roger Moore was jailed in late 1998...when the public were protesting for his release or at lease bail...they came up with "Release Moore, or Bail Moore"..
  
  so...happen at that time...some song writer saw that and wrote the song "Bailamore" ..in French....soon it was added into French Oxford and declared as a valid word...
  
  ithethaan nadanthate.....
  ithe yenge ooru Kovilpatti Veeralakhsmi meethu aanai
  
  
• From: Lord LabakuDas (@ 12.162.224.6) on: Wed Apr 16 13:51:09 EDT 2003
  
  from whatever i heard is...During the Thamizh valartha Padiyan's rule in madurai there was a guy called Nandalala who was a wholesale sweets dealer..he had a sweet stall called nandalala sweet stall..he had one beautiful sister called Oyialala whom the Padiyan was mad of..but King Padiyan already had three official wives in aranmanai and 429 unofficial wives in Andhapuram(not parthibans film)..but he took special care of Nandalala's sister Oyialala..he regularly visited her and gave a lot of gold coins and ParleG biscuits..So there was one saying in Madurai like "porandha Pandiyanin Raajiyathil Oiyialala'va porakanum"..thats how the song was written "Pandiyanin Raajiyathil Oyialala"..
  any more doubts?
  
  
• From: rachita (@ 67.234.22.250) on: Wed Apr 16 15:55:39 EDT 2003
  
  IT'S a latin american song... I think its just an expression in latin american dance, Listen to Enrique Iglesias " Bailamos"
  
  
• From: Prabhu (@ 203.124.130.219) on: Thu Apr 17 06:12:21 EDT 2003
  
  Paran, Frenchla yaedhu Oxford?? its called Larousse
  
  
• From: Paran (@ 203.123.16.3) on: Thu Apr 17 07:22:05 EDT 2003
  
  Dear Prabhu...
  
  if i used the word Larousse, then there will be another thread with the title "what is Larousse?"..rite
  
  
  just to avoid that, and to save some space on this TFM server, i have to translate it...h ehehe
  
  
• From: Prabhu (@ 203.124.130.219) on: Thu Apr 17 07:41:17 EDT 2003
  
  Paran :-)) appuram, Larousse will get all sorts of 'rouse' responses.
  BTW, did u study french in skool?
  
  
• From: Paran (@ 203.123.16.3) on: Thu Apr 17 16:39:55 EDT 2003
  
  me?...studied French?...no Prabhu..
  
  All I know about France is,
  Eiffel, Zidane, Barthez, Silvestre, Theirry Henry, Passion for Making Love, and some fragrances....that's all
  
  

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