Electric Boogaloo

Five Iron Frenzy 2: Electric Boogaloo
$16.98
Although I am not a Christian, I am still able to enjoy FIF's music, which is incredibly unique. On this album they have left their straight ska sound behind, and have gone down a more neo-New Wave path, a la Fountains of Wayne with horns.

In response to one reviewer who called "The Day We Killed" the equivalent of "musical Spam": you missed the entire point of the song! The vocals utilized in this song are screams because of the deep anguish the band feels for what the United States has done and continues to do to Native Americans; they are the only sort of vocals which fit this song. Crazy Horse was a Dakota chief killed by the U.S. Army, and in the song is utilized also as a metaphor for the various Native American people's. The song is certainly not about "American Indians" named Crazy Horse, and no, he didn't get beat up at school, but was murdered by the U.S. Army, as were hundreds of thousands of Native Americans. This is actually one of the best FIF songs, in my opinion.

Electric Boogaloo
$7.99
Although I am not a Christian, I am still able to enjoy FIF's music, which is incredibly unique. On this album they have left their straight ska sound behind, and have gone down a more neo-New Wave path, a la Fountains of Wayne with horns.

In response to one reviewer who called "The Day We Killed" the equivalent of "musical Spam": you missed the entire point of the song! The vocals utilized in this song are screams because of the deep anguish the band feels for what the United States has done and continues to do to Native Americans; they are the only sort of vocals which fit this song. Crazy Horse was a Dakota chief killed by the U.S. Army, and in the song is utilized also as a metaphor for the various Native American people's. The song is certainly not about "American Indians" named Crazy Horse, and no, he didn't get beat up at school, but was murdered by the U.S. Army, as were hundreds of thousands of Native Americans. This is actually one of the best FIF songs, in my opinion.

Breakin and Breakin 2 Electric Boogaloo Starring Shabba Doo Boogaloo Shrimp
$10.00
Breakin: Pop culture was never the same after Breakin erupted onto movie screens across the globe, exposing the mainstream world to the raw energy and intensity of pop locking and break dancing! Featuring the dance movements top superstars (with a special appearance by rap icon Ice-T), Breakin paved the way for countless urban hip-hop films to come. Lucinda Dickey, Adolfo (Shabba Doo) Quinones and Michael (Boogaloo Shrimp) Chambers star as a struggling trio of dancers who take on a rival gang in a battle to determine the best dance crew in the streets. Breakin 2 Electric Boogaloo captures the fun and flair of the 80s underground break-dance phenomenon with electrifying moves, rapid-fire raps and nonstop music! Returning from the first film, Breakin Lucinda Dickey, Adolfo (Shabba Doo) Quinones and Michael (Boogaloo Shrimp) Chambers combine talent and tenacity to save a community center from a greedy developer bent on building a shopping center in its place. The developer has city halls approval, but the kids have the heart, and soul. And to raise money to keep the center alive, the crew pulls out all the stops, locks and pops in a dance show that will make, or break, their cause!

Breakin` 2: Electric Boogaloo Folded Movie Poster 1980
$24.95
27x41 Original Folded Movie Poster Unused Condition As Shipped From Studio Distributer