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"Mama" is a song by South Korean-Chinese boy bands Exo-K and Exo-M. It served as their debut single and the title track of their debut extended play Mama (2012). Available in both Korean and Mandarin, the song was released digitally on April 8, 2012, by SM Entertainment.[1]

"Mama" was written by Yoo Young-jin and produced by Yoo Young-jin. The Korean version is performed by subgroup Exo-K and the Mandarin version by Exo-M.[2] The music videos of the song were released on YouTube on April 7, 2012, the same day the song was made available for download through iTunes and other Korean and mainland Chinese online retailers.

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The two videos begin with the same animation and English voice over illustrating the birth of twelve legendary powers that break into two separate forces in order to "keep alive the heart of the tree of life," which is being conquered by an evil force. The two legends divide the tree of life in half, and carries each piece to their own lands. The narration then declares that the two legends will "reunite into one perfect root" on the day, the evil force purifies. After the introduction, all twelve members of Exo appear wearing robes as they walk to the center of a darkly lit circular room. The song begins with a Gregorian chant, and the members look up to a bright light in the sky in unison. Throughout the videos, there are close-up shots of the members performing their own celestial powers with intercut sequences of choreographed dancing, choreographed by Lyle Beniga. Xiumin has cyrokinesis (frost), Kris has flying, Luhan has telekinesis, Suho has water powers, Baekhyun has light powers, Lay has healing, Chen has lightning, Chanyeol has pyrokinesis, D.O. has strength and ground manipulation, Tao has time stopping, Kai has teleportation, and Sehun has wind.[4] The videos end with each group finishing their dance, and they both close with the logo of Exo. The song uses a riff from Led Zeppelin's "Kashmir" in the background as well as the end of Guns N' Roses' "November Rain".

Songwriter Kenny O'Dell got the idea for the song after being sucked into a soap opera his wife watched every day. Then, he discovered the act who would one day sing it when Wynonna and Naomi Judd made an early career appearance on Ralph Emery's show.

Anita's mama loves to sing. She sings such beautiful, happy songs that something magical happens: Everyone who hears her music floats high above the ground. But then Mama stops singing. Can Anita find a way to bring back happy times and magical moments for her family?

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--> From NKAA, Notable Kentucky African Americans Database (main entry) "Ol Man River" / "Long Haired Mama" Song Controversy The song "Ol Man River," written in 1927, has been referred to as a Negro folk song and is credited to Jerome Kern for the music and Oscar Hammerstein II for the lyrics. There is also a claim that the song was originally written as "Long Haired Mama," by Maury Madison from Kentucky. Maury Madison [born William Renick Smith] and his parents are listed as white in the U.S. Federal Census. However, in 1959 The Commercial Appeal newspaper identified Maury Madison as a Negro who wrote "Ole Man River." The story was reprinted in various newspapers in the United States [sources: "Long-haired Mama," in The Florence Times, 10/10/1959, p. 4 and the Kentucky New Era, 10/06/1959, p. 4].

The song "Long-Haired Mama" had been written by Maury Madison in 1927 when he was living in Paris, France. According to Sigmund Spaeth, the song was copied as "Old Man River" and credited to Jerome Kern; it was the opening song to Kern and Hammerstein's musical, Show Boat, sung by Paul Robeson [source: "Says Negro, not Jerome Kern, wrote 'River'," Jet, 10/15/1959, p. 61]. The matter of who actually wrote the song was said to have been settled out of court with Maury Madison receiving $5,000 in compensation.

The story had actually come to light in 1933 in the New York Times when Spaeth, referred to as "The Tune Detective," noted that the song "Old Man River" was "a remarkable imitation of the real thing.... In 1927 there was published in Paris a song named 'Long Haired Mamma,' by Maury Madison, with the opening measures of its chorus practically identical with the corresponding part of 'Ol Man River.'" - - [source: O. E. Dunlap, Jr., "Trailing the Songs" within the article "100,000 Melodies are on tap for a network - The Tune Detective sleuths ten popular songs," New York Times, 10/8/1933, p. X11].

The name Maury Madison was an alias for William Renick Smith, a musician and composer born in Paris, KY. His birthday is given as July 5, 1893 on the New York Passengers List (for the Immigration Authorities), dated 8/27/1931 on p. 55, No. 5. Madison had first applied for a passport in 1920 in Los Angeles, CA under the name William R. Smith [source: U.S. Passport Application #168772, dated 1/28/1920]. On his application, Smith said that he lived in Los Angeles and was a newspaper writer who would be leaving from New York on April 15, 1920 to travel abroad for six months to gather literary material from France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, and England. William Renick Smith's World War I draft registration card, completed May 24, 1917, says that he was a reporter at the Houston office of the Galveston News. During the 1920s, he would make several trips to Europe, and while abroad he published a number of songs written in both English and French, penned under the name of Maury Madison. One of his earliest songs, "By the Shenandoah," was published in 1913 in Dallas, TX, under the name William Renick Smith [available at the Virginia Museum of History and Culture Library].

The Maury Madison Papers, 1926-1950 are held at the University of Texas at Austin. The collection includes music written by Madison after his return to the U.S. in 1931 when he began writing music to accompany poems written by U.S. Presidents and their families. The collection also includes songs for the play Out of the Blue by Leslie Hollingsworth. In 1942, Maury Madison was noted as living in Winchester, KY when four of his songs were copyrighted: "We Shall Win" w Douglas McArthur and melody #23599; "Bataan Went Out Fighting" w Douglas McArthur #14933; "Glorious Old Banner" w William McKinley #10762; and "Harbor in Hawaii" #6287 [source: Catalog of Copyright Entries, Part 3, Musical Compositions, New Series, v. 37, Part 1, First Half of 1942, Nos. 1-5].

William Renick Smith [Maury Madison] was the son of Curtis Pendleton Smith (b. 1863) from Indiana, and Anna E. Renick Smith (b. 1866) from Paris, KY. The family left Kentucky around 1897 and lived in Dallas, TX, where Curtis P. Smith was a lawyer and served as Mayor of the city (1906-07) [source: City Mayors of the City of Dallas]. Curtis Pendleton Smith died in Dallas on February 20, 1919 [source: Texas Death Index].

By 1920, William Renick and his mother were living in Los Angeles. They both applied for passports in 1920 to visit Europe, both returning to the U.S. on August 9, 1920 aboard the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria [source: List of United States Citizens (for the Immigration Authorities), p. 11, No. 3]. William Renick and his mother traveled together making several trips to Europe during the 1920s. His mother, Anna E. Renick Smith, died in Winchester, KY on March 17, 1956 [source: Kentucky Death Index]. William Renick Smith also died in Winchester, September 30, 1961 [source: Kentucky Death Index]. William Renick Smith and his parents are buried in the Paris Cemetery in Paris, KY. No official documents have been found that indicate William Renick Smith [Maury Madison] was African American.

The Pop Song Professor project is all about helping music lovers like you to better understand the deeper meanings of popular song lyrics so that you know what your artist is saying and can enjoy your music more.

What does the song "Me and Your Momma" mean to me? I think the song is smooth and slick and powerful. Childish Gambino is the stage name for Donald Glover, one of my favorite actors on Community--an amazingly hilarious show you NEED to check out but may only be able to find on Netflix if you're from Canada.

That's where my mind went when I first heard of the song. But what does "Me and Your Momma" mean to me personally? I'm thinking about it, and I think the answer is "not much yet." That's something I've been challenged by recently. I don't want to just explain songs. I want to feel them. "Me and Your Momma" is so unique, so passionate, and just light enough on lyrics that it really is all about feelings. And it gives a kind of sad, real, tragic feeling that makes me want to cry for what's sad but not lose hope that things can get better. Childish Gambino starts in a deep, mournful place but much of the melody leaves me with the feeling that it has potential to rise higher and higher.

That's what I like about this song: it's about good things coming even if the present is a little mixed with both good and bad. Let me explain what I mean and don't forget to check out the song for yourself.

"Me and Your Momma" by Childish Gambino is about a relationship. Glover sings, "Let me into your heart / Oh, this ain't no bullshit / I really love you, girl." The song as a whole is him singing to her, asking for more, to go deeper, and to love stronger. It's powerful because the music serves as a setting and accent for his voice that coveys emotion and power.

This stanza confuses me, and I think you'll be better served by listening to the song and feeling whatever comes to you than puzzling out these lines. If I had to give it my best guess though, I would say he's somewhat frustrated or impatient and feels there's a large distance between them in regards to their relationship and between where the relationship is now and where he wants it to be. 17dc91bb1f