[Music] Miriam Makeba – One More Dance

Discover the Timeless Sound of Miriam Makeba

South African music legend, Miriam Makeba, captivated audiences worldwide with her unique voice and powerful messages. In 2012, she released a memorable track titled "One More Dance", which showcases her signature blend of traditional African rhythms and contemporary sounds. This song stands out as a testament to her enduring influence in the world of music.

The track is featured on the acclaimed project, "One More Dance (Famous Ladies)", an album that celebrates the contributions of iconic female artists. This collection highlights the rich diversity and talent of women in music, with this particular song serving as a shining example of artistry and cultural expression.

Listeners are invited to experience the soulful melodies and heartfelt lyrics that have made this piece a favorite among fans. Whether you are a longtime admirer or new to her work, the song offers a beautiful glimpse into the legacy of a true musical pioneer.

Miriam Makeba, often referred to as "Mama Africa," was not only a gifted singer but also a passionate activist who used her platform to raise awareness about social issues. Her music continues to inspire generations, blending storytelling with a call for unity and change.

Listen, Share and Download below to immerse yourself in the rich sounds and timeless message of this remarkable artist.

Miriam Makeba One More Dance Lyrics:
Darling, go home
Your husband is ill
Is he ill?
Let them give him a pill
Oh, come my dear Franz
Just one more dance
Then I'll go home to my poor old man
Then I'll/she'll go home to my/her poor old man

Darling, go home
Your husband is worse
Is he worse?
Well, I am no nurse
Oh, come my dear Franz
Just one more dance
Then I'll go home to my poor old man
Then I'll/she'll go home to my/her poor old man

Darling, go home
Your husband is dead
Is he dead?
There's no more to be said
Oh, come my dear Franz
Just one more dance
Then I'll go home to my poor old man
Then I'll/she'll go home to my/her poor old man

Darling, go home
The will's to be read
What's that you said?
I said the will's to be read
Oh, no, no, my dear Franz
This is no time to dance
I must go weep for my poor old man
I/she must go weep for my/her poor old man