Toronto Mike'd: The Official Toronto Mike Podcast - Searching for Rumble: Toronto Mike'd #990

Episode Date: January 28, 2022

This Mikeumentary explores the mysterious disappearance of MC Rumble of Rumble and Strong and Rumble fame with perspectives from DJ Ron Nelson, Maestro Fresh Wes, Michie Mee, Stu Stone and Jonny Dovercourt. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Canna Cabana, StickerYou, Ridley Funeral Home and Patrons like you.

Boyaka Boyaka everybody know that the boyaka boyaka that a rumba guy welcome to episode 990 of toronto mic proudly brought to you by great lakes brewery a fiercely independent craft brewery who believes in supporting communities good times and brewing amazing beer order online for free local home delivery in the gta sticker you.com create custom stickers labels tattoos and decals for your home and your business pal Palma Pasta. Enjoy the taste of fresh, homemade Italian pasta and entrees from Palma Pasta in Mississauga and Oakville. Ridley Funeral Home. Pillars of the community since 1921. And Canna Cabana.

The lowest prices on cannabis. Guaranteed. Over 100 stores across the country. Canna Cabana, the lowest prices on cannabis, guaranteed. Over 100 stores across the country. Learn more at cannacabana.com. This week, it's a bittersweet micumentary. Searching for MC Rumble. searching for MC Rumble. As with the Harold Ballard,

the Team 1050, and Dave Hodge Pen Flip micumentaries, this program only exists because of the efforts of FOTM Tyler Campbell. If you've listened to many episodes of Toronto Mic'd, you'll know how much I love hip-hop. The Canadian hip-hop scene in the late 1980s and early 90s was on fire, with all kinds of influential artists putting out music that I still love to this day. I still play the mess out of Maestro Fresh Wes, Mishy Me, and Dream Warriors. I own their cassettes,

their CDs, and I watch their videos on MuchMusic whenever I could. One of my favorite's safe from harm tonight You could be the world, you could be my mind Just as long as my baby's safe from harm Now follow me, I went to a dance, don't buy chest I lay with me spas and my lights still on from home I'm about quarter to three. Now me just want me red stripe and feel like rain. Me just want my car and then I got to touch me. I say, wait, are you the rock? I'm off in Rumble MC. Cha, hear me now? That's right, that's me.

Ooh-wee, baby, she just push me from the wall. I'm promising me. Everybody did a bubble in the vicinity. But I broke out about 3.30. It was between two rival parties. The most I've, they're cracking, the neighborhood just see the game And the drivers check them out of the party, but then someone followed them and who's it? Bam, bam, everybody just hit the floor, bam, bam, reggae music didn't play no more Bam, bam, how many people get lit, man, I'm sure, but when the gun, stab, everybody get up and You could be the world, you could be my mind

Just as long as my baby's safe from harm Tonight, you could be the world, you could be my mind Just as long as my baby's safe from home. And with me, P.D. Malambert and Jason Tarrant. Sounded a control this year session. All over the city, man. People did a complete celebrate group. And they all a act and shepherd books out tall. And place like they come. Can't forget Norton South.

Clap and dance to the rhyme. Yes, dance to the rhyme. Saxon fast shoe and even cocks. And they just a play pure. Shabba Frankie P and Ninja Man. Admiral Bailey Tiger. And they one papa son. The vibes did a cool. and even cocks and they just a play pure shop a frankie p and ninja man and my pale tiger and they want papa san the vibes did a cool we just a have pure fun we just a

rock to the reggae with guinness in we hand and that's a pretty long and yeah one by one but suddenly fight break up by the system I could pull out a knife and stab up a man the man break dream just take out a gun and chew out the dance on your ear everybody just eat the floor You could be the world, you could be my mind

Just as long as my baby's safe from home tonight You could be the world You could be my mind Just as long as my baby's safe from home tonight You could be the world You could be my mind Just as long as my baby's safe from home tonight That's Safe by Rumble. It was nominated for a Juno for Best Rap Recording in 1994,

and I still love it. Anytime I've had the opportunity to have a guest who was on the scene in those days, Rumble comes up, and I'm compelled to ask the question, where's Rumble at these days? Unfortunately, nobody's been able to answer that question.

On January 19th of this year, 2022, FOTM DJ Ron Nelson posted an update on his Instagram about Rumble. His post reads in part, We still haven't found MC Rumble, but he's out there, and we have people ready to save him and financially help repair him. All we have to do is find him. Rumble was recently spotted homeless on the streets, last seen somewhere in downtown Toronto. And if we can locate his whereabouts, we have a special group of people who are ready to help him turn his life around. Rumble is such a big part of the story of Toronto, and I want to shine a

light on him, because I love his music, and I want him to get the assistance that so many are hoping to give him. We've collected all the Rumble talk from over the years in this Toronto Mic'd Micumentary, about David Morgan, better known as MC Rumble. The first time Rumble came up on Toronto Mic'd was with the man I mentioned off the top, DJ Ron Nelson. Ron is a legend in Toronto, promoting and producing some of the earliest hip-hop shows in the city, bringing up major artists like Public Enemy,

Eric B. and Rakim, and Queen Latifah to play at the concert hall on Yonge Street. He paved the way for Maestro and Mishy and the others who came after them in the Canadian hip-hop scene. Here's DJ Ron Nelson and I talking about Rumble and Jam On Strong, his partner in Rumble and Strong, on episode 271 of Toronto Mic'd. I want to just ask you a bit about Rumble and Strong.

So tell me a little bit about Rumble and Strong. Well, you know what? I think they're very misunderstood. Rumble and I spent a lot of time together in the studio. Strong was his DJ. For those who don't know, MC Rumble is a black DJ coming out of Canada from back in these days. And Jamon Strong is a white DJ who was the blackest white DJ you've ever seen. It's kind of an awkward way to put it,

but he was just dirty and raw and ghetto. And it was like a perfect fit. It was like, this was our Eric B. and Rakim kind of thing. And the thing about Rumble and Strong is that Rumble, like Mishy, had this incorporation of reggae and patwa into his English. And Rumble as well was also a producer who was addicted to the studio. People don't know it, but he's got all kinds of music under his belt.

But seeing Rumble and Strong was a cool experience because they were regulars at the Fantastic Boys radio show. And they were people who were looked up at and who would mentor other rappers around them. They looked good on the stage. They put on a great stage show. And I think eventually they got signed to at least one or two record labels. I know somebody in England had a lot of interest in them, but they put out their own record here, which I have two copies of still.

Crazy, crazy. Well, this is the case. The Rumble MC song, Safe, which is what I'm actually playing right here, when I first heard that, I thought that was just a killer track. I thought it was going to be much bigger than it ended up being. I was always surprised that this wasn't just a massive worldwide hit

because it's got everything you want in a great single, you would think. But what do I know? Again, it's that resistance against the unknown, right? If it was somebody else with a bigger name for themselves, maybe more people would have paid attention. But we were the kids from Canada, the unknowns. Plus we were putting reggae in our hip-hop. Like, what the hell are those guys doing?

Maestro Fresh West came up in the scene at the same time as Rumble and Strong did. And he gave me a bit more of Rumble's backstory in his second visit to Toronto Mic'd on episode 416. Can I ask you about a guy from back then that I don't know what happened to him and maybe you know where he's at

What happened to Rumble MC Where's Rumble at I'm not sure where Rumble is man But Rumble's old rap name used to be Davey D Davey D And he changed it He changed it to MC Rumble Yeah man

Then he came back with DJ Jamon Strong Before Rumble and Strong But before that they also had Beats and Rhymes Incorporated And he was in a group called T.O. Vice as well with my man K-Force. You know what I'm saying? So Rumble came out as Davey D, straight out Scarborough. And yeah, he battled KRS-One. Yeah.

And I liked because he blended the rap with the reggae. But he also blended some alternative music too as well. I think, Mike, what separates me from a lot of those other artists, I might have dropped my album or songs. And I don't miss you. You came out with Elements of Style 87. But at that time, hip-hop was still considered alternative when you did different things with even reggae.

It was considered alternative. Dreamwires were definitely hip-hop, but they were also alternative. And Rumble is Strong, when they dropped like crazy, crazy, that was like an alternative too as well. When Backbone dropped, that was unconventional hip-hop. And I think that's what resonated with a lot of people when, you know,

it was infancy, this genre of music. Many of you know Stu Stone from his regular appearances on Pandemic Fridays and now Toast on Stu's first ever appearance on Toronto Mic'd. We bonded over Rumble and that jam we both loved. Safe. Here's me and Stu talking Rumble from episode 359 of Toronto Mic'd. I had this chat with DJ Ron Nelson.

He said the biggest difference between American rap and Toronto rap was the Island influence in Toronto. And we brought reggae elements. I mean, I was, we just mentioned me. That's not just, no,

it's not just Petois. No, they're right. But like, like even like rumble. Yeah. Holy shit. Yeah.

What was the song? Safe, safe. Dude, I had safe. Safe. It was amazing song? Safe. Safe. Come follow me. Dude, I had... Safe was amazing. I haven't even thought about that song. I need to pull that up. Daddy rumble and seek.

Hear me now. I won't do my Ireland accent. Rumble. Safe. What was the hook? I can probably pull it up. Please. I'm begging you to pull up Rumble.

Hold on. I mean, you pulled up My Pet Monster. Yeah. You can surely pull up Rumble. Safe. I swear to God, I remember. I have not thought about that song. I played it.

When I had Ron Nelson on the show, I played Safe. I love Safe. Safe was great. I'm trying to remember. As long as. Yes, yes. I'm trying to remember. You could save the world as long as I live. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And her name is Margaret Young.

Yeah, Margaret Young is her name. Okay, hold on here. Yeah. This is a bonus track. Right. You could be... You're definitely going to be here when Hebsey gets here, so there's going to be a crossover here. Bear with me again. Daddy Rumble.

Yeah. Oh, there's acting in the beginning of the video. This is like on Master T's Dance Mix 93. Master T's coming on this show. I just chatted with him. Tony Young. Yeah, he's coming on this show. He used to release those CDs every year. Yeah, the Extend-A-Mix.

You're right. Oh, shit. See, this was my stuff. I liked this kind of stuff. I love this. And this has a big reggae influence on the rap. And DJ Ron Nelson, that's a Toronto thing. You could be

the one. Oh, my God. You could be the one. Just as long as my baby That's a Toronto thing. Oh my God. Margaret Young or anything. But Rumble didn't become as big as he should. Maestro became pretty big. Dream Warriors were huge. Dream Warriors by definition. Absolutely. Oh my god.

It's so island, right? I love it. And of course he's wearing the Jodeci leather vest with nothing under it. I always like this part, too. Cha! Hear me now? Wow. Oh, yeah.

That was so hot. What a jam, right? I love it. See, they're listing him as MC Rumble. I remember him just as Rumble, but I guess he was MC Rumble. Everybody was MC back then, I guess. Dude, that is a trip, man. I have not even thought about that song. How did we get there?

Oh, yeah, yeah. We were talking about Ron Nelson, right? Because that's the guy. We always talk about Dream Warriors, Maestro, Mishy Mee, but people don't talk about Rumble who's right in that mix. I recently had Johnny Dovercourt back for a second appearance of Toronto Mic'd to continue our conversation about the history of live music in Toronto. As someone with his finger on the pulse of the music scene in the city,

I asked Johnny if he had any idea where Rumble might be. Here's Johnny talking about Rumble with the bonus of the alternate Jeep mix of Safe from episode 979 of Toronto Mic'd.

But there's another song in your playlist, and this is not the version I typically go to, but it's a great version anyway. I'm going to play a little bit about this guy and just just to find out if you know anything more about uh you know where he might be and i'm just going to play it and we'll talk here we go Everybody know that. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy.

That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy.

That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy.

That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy.

That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. That's a boy. Now follow me, I went to a dance Don't buy chestnut leave with me

Spas them a light steel and you'll be road black So just a match up the party For a sexy girl in a skirt So why anybody, no people did a pose Of them jewelry outfit tracks Who travel from Zambali They dance it around about quarter to three No people did a poor job, them jewelry outfits, tracks, suit, travel, facts, and ballet They dance with a Rambo, quarter to three Now me just a want me red stripe and feel irie

Me just a want my time and then I got just me I say, wait, are you the rock? I'm up in Rubble MC Chuck, hear me now? That's right, that's me, ooh-wee Baby, they just push me from the wall and whine from me city Everybody did a bubble in the vicinity But when I broke out about 3.30 It was between two rival classes Them boys are fighting safe track in the neighborhood

You see the game and the drivers get them out of the party But then someone followed, check them out Who's there? Bam, bam Everybody just hit the floor Bam, bam Reggae music didn't play no more. Pop, pop.

Many people get lit. Men on shore. But when the gunshot stop, everybody get up and... All right, so where do I begin? Okay, so typically I go to... There's a version with... I won't call it a sample because it's a remake, I guess. There's a part of it that's a remake of a massive attack jam.

And this is the Jeep mix, okay? So it's just the rumble and the hardcore beat and the great, I love the rumble rhyme. And I was a huge fan of this jam when it first got much music play and stuff. So I've been asking everyone from Farley Flex to Mishy Me to Maestro Fresh West, I ask them all the same question. Where's Rumble? Because MC Rumble seemed like a key part of the scene back in the,

you know, the start of Toronto hip hop, Rumble and Strong. You might know that, that duo. And then you got MC Rumble. That's who we're hearing here now. And then nobody knows where Rumble is.

So I ask you a question right now, Mr. Johnny Dover. Where's Rumble if uh maestro mishimito no then i really don't know i mean like i am i am i had to pull and his uh name out of my memory banks but um you blew my mind because i haven't heard that song's called safe yeah it's called safe yeah yeah great yeah great jam but i haven't heard it in years. Oh, I know. And much would play the...

The throwback. I know that there's a Jamaican artist who, you know, you can feed the world, you could feed my mind. That massive attack part, which, you know, I didn't even know it was a massive attack part at the beginning. I thought it was like just original shit. And I think this is fucking amazing. But she's a Jamaican artist.

I know this was recorded in Jamaica. Again again this is the jeep the jeep mix we're playing and you have this actually on one of your playlists i was bouncing on youtube listening to your playlist and i thought okay i gotta see if he knows any more about rumble but you and i are in the same boat here yeah i did put it on my playlist then you know it's um i'm glad you reminded me of that. Mishy Mee was a huge part of the first wave of Canadian hip-hop, and in telling her story of how she got her start, mentioned Rumble and Strong as being prominent on the scene at the time. Here's Mishy Mee from episode 434 of Toronto Mic'd, episode 434 of Toronto Mic'd, talking about her mission to find Rumble.

We had our identities out there, but yet we were rapping and we were going to tear each other apart. And I won, and that was mainly because of the crowd in Toronto that was supporting me. Prior to the Ron Nelson shows, they would have call-ins and say, have you heard of Miss You Me? You know, and compared the two categories.

And, you know, Big Up Rumble and Strong Rumble was there also. Where's Rumble at these days? He's working, so he's around town. I haven't crossed paths with him in years. I've been trying to find Rumble. We're going to find him. We have access, so since you've said that to me,

I'm going to, you know, find him because a lot of people ask for him and he has to know that. But I'm just googling and looking in social media stuff uh and i'm asking around like i'm asking dj ron nelson i'm asking i asked maestro was here for episode 416 i'm like like we're nobody's if you could find this guy i'd appreciate it i will it's part of my mission too because a lot of people ask me about him and he was one of the main people that was working at that time that actually had vinyl out, had a record, you know,

his family was out with him. He was, he had brothers in the business. He had, you know, his father was out there. He was, he was a main asset to the entire scene at that time.

So, um, yeah, it should be noted and he should, you know, sometimes he doesn't know how missing he is too, maybe. So we're going to get him out here.

I'm, I'm on a hunt too. So Rumble, come out wherever you are. Fine, Rumble. Cause you know, my generation, we were kind of raised on much music.

This was a big deal, much music. Me too. And that Safe, for example, okay? Me too. When Safe would come on much music, it was like, this doesn't sound like anything else. And I think there was no template. I want to do my part to help DJ Ron Nelson and his friends who are searching for Rumble.

do my part to help DJ Ron Nelson and his friends who are searching for Rumble. Please spread the word and let's help Rumble get the assistance that's waiting for an artist that played a huge part in the developing Canadian hip-hop scene. Let's find Rumble. Let's help Rumble. Let's help Rumble. And much love and respect to organizations like Homes First. Homelessness is a complex, urgent, and growing issue in Toronto. There are approximately 8,700 people in the city who are experiencing homelessness. Many more are experiencing hidden homelessness, and thousands of others are on the wait list for supportive housing.

The chronically homeless, those who are homeless for six months or more within the past year, are the hardest to house, as they are often dealing with other issues such as addiction and mental health. A person of no fixed address faces major barriers to finding a primary physician, social support, or keeping in touch with family. Toronto has a shortage of affordable housing. Many individuals experiencing homelessness rely on temporary shelters, emergency services, or a friend's hospitality.

Others live in the city's parks, ravines, and alleys. Finding a safe, affordable place to live can be difficult. Consider making a donation to Homes First at homesfirst.on.ca. homes first at homes first dot on dot ca slash donate and that brings us to the end of our 990th show if you have any idea as to the whereabouts of rumble write me ASAP I'm Mike at Toronto Mike calm or DM me on Twitter I'm at Toronto Mike you can also follow the excellent

sponsors of this program that make it all possible. They're on Twitter. Our friends at Great Lakes Brewery are at Great Lakes Beer. Palma Pasta is at Palma Pasta. Sticker U is at Sticker U. Ridley Funeral Home is at Ridley FH. Canna Cabana are at Canna Cabana

underscore and we'll see you all next week It is cold, but the smell of snow warms me today. And your smile is fine, and it's just like mine, and it won't go away. Because everything is rosy and green. Well, you've been under my skin for more than eight years. It's been eight years of laughter and eight years of tears And I don't know what the future

can hold or do for me and you But I'm a much better man for having known you Oh, you know that's true because everything is coming up rosy and gray. Yeah, the wind is cold, but the smell of snow won't stay today.

And your smile is fine, and it's just like mine, and it won't go away. Because everything is rosy and gray. Everything is rosy and green Well, I've been told that there's a sucker born every day But I wonder who Yeah, I wonder who Maybe the one who doesn't realize There's a thousand shades of green Cause I know that's true, yes I do

I know it's true, yeah I know it's true How about you? I've been picking up trash and then putting down roads And they're brokering stocks, the class struggle explodes And I'll play this guitar just the best that I can Maybe I'm not and maybe I am But who gives a damn because Everything is coming up rosy and gray

Yeah, the wind is cold but the smell of snow warms me today And your smile is fine and it's just like mine and it won't go away Cause everything is rosy and gray

Well, I've kissed you in France and I've kissed you in France and I've kissed you in Spain And I've kissed you in places I better not name And I've seen the sun go down on Sacré-Cœur But I like it much better going down on you Yeah, you know that's true Because everything is coming up Rosy and green

Yeah, the wind is cold But the smell of snow Warms us today And your smile is fine And it's just like mine And it won't go away Because everything is rosy now Everything is rosy, yeah

Everything is rosy and gray Now the wind, Pelly, rap is so stunning Perpetual lyrics and rhymes keep coming forth From the mouth of Rumble, they are powerful Now you answer morale and it's beautiful Explicit in my rhyme and skill Womanizer homeboy, I got hymns to kill You other MCs who think you're nice In battle, I'll dwindle you down Like ice, dynamic, intense, death hardcore When I finish my show, I leave you begging for more Of my vivid vocabulary All MCs will claim me as the legendary rock king

MC, rumble, rap, instructor Girl, abductor, heavy jam, constructor You losers, beggars, can't be choosers Now you're listening to the MC abuser Rip apart your damn crew, even at my worst Find a line from a rhyme And I have to curse you Down to the depths of hell All MCs, I shall expel you suckas

From the microphones that collaborate so great With this mic in my hand, I hear a lot of MCs Try to rock the mic, compared to Rumble or Strong You know what they sound like Sound like These new gang Boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom Death, Ripper, girl, football, rhyme, active, attractive, underrated, high-hated, seven days a week, dated on the mic, rockin' parties hard, never slouchin' or grouchin', always on my guard, emanatin' rap, songs greater than the rest, cash down, you suckers, even when you try your best, you can't touch a crock, a bat, and a rap, we are synthetic rhymes, we're talkin' crap, neutralize you chumps like I need a little germs, now change my speech to theological theological terms Man, you're a low-life jerk, trying to be like me Because the double-gammy cause of aseality I'm the high or the low, I'm talking low like the curb I heard you stepped in Burger King and they mistaked it for herb Low-ethic, athletic, full of zeal, I'm energetic

Cheeky now, punks make us look pathetic Uncivilized, devious, profound, robust Super bad B-boy, labeled asco crush In a world of hip-hop, I'm making my mark. I'm a great master fire, your life's spark. Yo, I'm projecting over orations. Orientated to this congregation. I've given sweat, blood, and tears.

To possess your respect now for three years. I hear a lot of MCs trying to rock the mic. Compared to Rumble and Straw, you know what they sound like I'm incapable of air a certain to succeed Like a girl every month, I'm not easy to bleed You wanna crash me at a party, you won't get a chance Cause my posse PDP is the whole damn dance I'm infusing deaf styles, make you stand in awe The fives of the five that you ever saw Got a hardcore name, critically acclaimed Went on the day to game, I brought a whole three dames Party house rocker, ceremony master

Before you battle me, your best friend with your pastor Cause none of you suckers can relate with my grammar Your MC's all the nailing out, the sledgehammer And I'm beating and defeating you down to the floor Cause you dog do the rapping like a matador I hear a lot of MC's trying to rock the mic Compare the rumble and storm the juice you sound like Vino, Gamble, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom Outro Music