In this article, we will explore the impact of Boogie Pimps on different aspects of today's society. Boogie Pimps has become a topic of interest and debate in recent years, generating conflicting opinions and provoking various reactions in public opinion. Through in-depth analysis, we will examine how Boogie Pimps has influenced culture, economics, politics, and other relevant fields. Additionally, we will discuss the short- and long-term implications of Boogie Pimps, as well as possible prospects for the future. This article aims to provide a comprehensive and detailed view on Boogie Pimps, highlighting its relevance in contemporary society.
Boogie Pimps | |
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Also known as | Mark J Klak |
Origin | Erfurt, Thuringia, Germany |
Genres | Electronic |
Years active | 2000–present |
Labels | Housesession |
Members | Mark J Klak Black Sheep |
Past members | Mirko Jacob Jon Henderson |
Boogie Pimps are an electronic music duo from Erfurt, Germany. It was formed by two DJs: Mark J Klak and Mirko Jacob.
Their collaboration started in 2000, when Mirko Jacob started performing in Klak's JoueJoueClub in Erfurt. Jacob has since left the group, and his place was filled by Australian-born Jon Henderson.
In Autumn 2003, Boogie Pimps released their first single, a remix of Jefferson Airplane's cover of The Great Society's "Somebody to Love". In January 2004, this song entered the top ten of the UK Singles Chart. The music video for "Somebody to Love" features several infants sky diving out of an aeroplane towards a giant woman (Natasha Mealey) lying on a grassy hill country landscape in her underwear, singing the song.
Their second single, "Sunny" is also a cover, originally recorded by Bobby Hebb.
In 2004, they appeared on a white label, which was not widely released, under the pseudonym 'Pimps Guerilla'. They performed songs such as "Right Out of Here" and "Make 'em Drop". While "Make 'em Drop" made it onto a few compilations, "Right Out of Here" is not commercially available, with the exception of white labels. This could be for legal reasons, as extracts of lyrics and melody were sampled from the end of Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody".[citation needed]