Diga Diga Doo
George Wright · Other Songs - George Wright
Zulu man is feelin' blue
Gear his heart beat a little tattoo
Diga diga doo diga doo doo
Diga diga doo diga doo
You love me and I love you
And when you love it is natural to
Diga diga doo diga doo doo
Diga diga doo diga doo
I'm so very diga diga doo by nature
If you don't say diga diga to your mate
You're gonna lose a papa.
So let those funny people smile
How can there be a Virgin isle
With diga diga doo diga doo doo
Diga diga doo diga doo
No one heeds the marriage laws
Yours is mine and mine is yours
With diga diga doo diga doo doo
Diga diga doo diga doo
Gear his heart beat a little tattoo
Diga diga doo diga doo doo
Diga diga doo diga doo
You love me and I love you
And when you love it is natural to
Diga diga doo diga doo doo
Diga diga doo diga doo
I'm so very diga diga doo by nature
If you don't say diga diga to your mate
You're gonna lose a papa.
So let those funny people smile
How can there be a Virgin isle
With diga diga doo diga doo doo
Diga diga doo diga doo
No one heeds the marriage laws
Yours is mine and mine is yours
With diga diga doo diga doo doo
Diga diga doo diga doo
Diga Diga Doo
George Wright's "Diga Diga Doo" stands as a vibrant example of 1950s American pop and doo-wop, characterized by its infectious rhythm and harmonies. As a solo artist, Wright delivered this recording with a style that blended traditional vocal group arrangements with a driving, upbeat tempo typical of the era. The track exemplifies the genre's focus on catchy melodies and rhythmic backing, serving as a staple in the catalog of mid-century pop music. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to capture the optimistic spirit of the time, making it a recognizable piece within the broader landscape of post-war American recording.

