Who Put The Bop In The Bop Shoo Bop

The Platters · Other Songs - The Platters

I'd like to thank the guy, who wrote the song



That made my baby fall in love with me



Who put the bomp in the bomp bah bomp bah bomp?



Who put the ram in the rama lama ding dong?



Who put the bop in the bop shoo bop shoo bop?



Who put the dip in the dip da dip da dip?



Who was that man? I'd like to shake his hand



He made my baby fall in love with me



When my baby heard bomp bah bah bomp bah bomp bah bomp bomp



Every word went straight into her heart



And when she heard them singing rama lama lama lama lama ding dong



She said we'd never have to part



Well, who put the bomp in the bomp bah bomp bah bomp?



Who put the ram in the rama lama ding dong?



Who put the bop in the bop shoo bop shoo bop?



Who put the dip in the dip da dip da dip?



Who was that man? I'd like to shake his hand



He made my baby fall in love with me



Each time that we're alone bugdi bugdi bugdi bugdi bugdi bugdi shoo



Sets my baby's heart all aglow



And every time we dance to dip da dip da dip, dip da dip da dip



She always says she loves me so



Well, who put the bomp in the bomp bah bomp bah bomp?



Who put the ram in the rama lama ding dong?



Who put the bop in the bop shoo bop shoo bop?



Who put the dip in the dip da dip da dip?



Who was that man? I'd like to shake his hand



He made my baby fall in love with me

Who Put The Bop In The Bop Shoo Bop

The Platters' 1956 recording of 'Who Put The Bop In The Bop Shoo Bop' stands as a quintessential example of the group's signature vocal style and their mastery of the doo-wop genre. Released during the height of their fame, the track showcases the ensemble's intricate harmonies and rhythmic precision, which became hallmarks of their discography. While the song features a playful, repetitive hook, it is driven by the group's ability to blend soulful delivery with upbeat pop sensibilities. As one of many hits that defined their career, including 'A-Tisket, A-Tasket' and 'Only You', this recording captures the vibrant energy of late 1950s American pop music. The song remains a staple of the Platters' catalog, illustrating their enduring influence on vocal group performance and the broader landscape of rock and roll.