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  1. boomshakalaka - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

    Nov 20, 2025 · boomshakalaka (plural boomshakalakas) (slang) The sound of a slam dunk and the board or chain rattling that follows.

  2. boomshakalaka | Slang | Dictionary.com

    Mar 16, 2021 · 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 …

  3. Boom Shakalaka - Slang Meaning and Examples - FastSlang

    Boom Shakalaka is a slang term that first emerged in the 1990s. It's an expression of excitement or enthusiasm, often used to celebrate a particularly impressive achievement or moment. The …

  4. The American Saying "Boom Shakalaka" And South Africa's …

    May 25, 2023 · This pancocojams post presents information about the African American vocable and exclamation "boom shakalaka" and the food dish "chakalaka" from the nation of South Africa.

  5. Shakalaka - Wikipedia

    "Whoomp! (There It Is)", a 1993 song by Tag Team, with the lyric "boom shaka laka"

  6. Urban Dictionary: boom shakalaka

    May 22, 2003 · boom shakalaka: the sound that is heard when someone makes an awesome slam dunk.

  7. Boomshakalaka Meaning: Unraveling the Origin and Significance

    Boomshakalaka is an exclamation often used to express excitement, triumph, or awe. It is a lively and exuberant phrase that has found its way into various contexts, including sports, …

  8. What Does It Mean When Someone Says Boom Shakalaka

    Aug 25, 2025 · "Boom Shakalaka" is an exclamatory phrase that signifies a powerful impact, success, or an impressive achievement. It is often shouted or exclaimed to emphasize a …

  9. Hopeton Lewis - Boom Shaka Laka (1970) - YouTube

    Subscribed 1.5K 290K views 14 years ago Hopeton Lewis - Boom Shaka Laka (Treasure Isle, TIS083, 1970, Repress)...more

  10. Boom Shakalaka? : r/etymology - Reddit

    Where does boom shakalaka come from (I know it's in a song in 1969 but is it gibberish or is it like from some fad where a certain language influenced gibberish in songs in 1969 etc?) It seems …