brooks & dunn sang i wanna be a cowboy.
brooks & dunn sang i wanna be a cowboy.
who sang i wanna be a cowboy?
brooks & dunn
i wanna (bob sinclar song)









































"i wanna" is the first single taken from french music producer and dj bob sinclar's studio album, "made in jamaïca" released in 2010. it features balkan group sahara (andrea from bulgaria and costi ionita from romania) and shaggy.









































section::::track listings and format.









































bullet::::- promo - cd-single









































bullet::::2. "i wanna" (radio edit) - 3:18









































bullet::::3. "i wanna" (reggae version) - 3:17









































bullet::::- the remixes - 12" maxi









































bullet::::5. "i wanna" (michel calfan remix) - 7:13









































bullet::::6. "i wanna" (ludovic ross, xavier maldini & sylvain armand remix) - 7:17









































bullet::::- cd-single
i wanna (bob sinclar song)
following considine's coining of the term "cowboy pop" in the 1980s, the term was used retrospectively to describe a broad range of music recorded throughout the 20th century. in the early 2000s, music journalists such as barry mazor, john t. davis, and richard carlin began to describe pop ballads used in western films as cowboy pop. barry mazor called jimmy wakely a "cowboy pop singer" and argued that "when singing cowboy movies ruled, hollywood hardly made a distinction between the sounds of cowboy pop balladeers and another sound entirely, born in texas, in which jimmie rodgers had a formative role." as an actor and cowboy pop balladeer, wakely sang in many of the western films in which he appeared, such as "riders of the dawn" and "silver trails". similarly, john t. davis called marty robbins a "cowboy pop balladeer," who would later act and provide music for western films such as "gun of a stranger". marty robbins' 1959 song "el paso" was featured on "cowboy pop", a 2011 compilation released by ling music group. similar to jimmy wakely and marty robbins, wilf carter's 1949 recording "bluebird on your windowsill" was described by richard carlin as "the kind of cowboy pop that is treasured as a kitsch classic." wilf carter's songs were also used to score cowboy films, such as john ford's 1939 "stagecoach". though these popular cowboy singers preceded the coining of the term cowboy pop by music journalist j. d. considine, they have been identified in retrospect for their singing of pop ballads in the context of western films.
cowboy pop