Bobby Shmurda co-signs Future Fambo song

American rapper Bobby Shmurda has co-signed a song about his latest zesty dance move, recorded by dancehall artiste Future Fambo.

The Quick Cook-produced track, titled Bobby Shmurda Dance, has been making the rounds on social media, though it is officially slated for release on Wednesday. The Hot N-word rapper is among those who shared a promotional video for the song, which shows him doing the dance number.

"Someone send me this songgggggg," Shmurda said, in part, in an Instagram Story post on Friday.

Fambo, who said he has a "cool" relationship with the artiste, told THE STAR that he was led to write the song as he noticed no one else had sung about Shmurda's dance creations.

"He's somebody that I know, so I just came up with it 'cause I notice nobody nah do it," Fambo said. "I try to do something different from everybody else and it get a traction. He reposted it, so it's a good look, and the people dem inna the dance right now did hungry fi some form of happiness; and I'm a happy person who makes happy music."

Fambo's take on the dance is a bit different, done to complement Jamaican dance culture.

'I kinda do it different and focus more on the shoulders, 'cause you know the Jamaicans nuh like the whole heap a whine up business. So we nuh go all out like how him do it, with the whine and go down and all of that. But him happy, him just come from prison - I woulda gwaan so, too."

PREPARING FOR TOUR

The song is on Quick Cook's 'Di Target', rhythm, of which he also has a record, likewise other artistes, including Serani.

Fambo, who was speaking from Canada, where he performed at the Spring Fling show on Friday, will be returning to Jamaica on Wednesday to prepare for the music video. Beyond this project, Fambo is also gearing up for his '50th Birthday Tour' in California next month.

"My birthday is on the 24th of April, but I already have one date in Los Angeles, another in Oakland, and one in Sacramento," he said. "I always keep my birthday, because you know when you born but you never know when you die. I've been in New York so many times before, but because this is the big 50, we're doing one in LA to build traction for myself as an artiste. S0 when I keep my things, people will have interest and be involved in it. Anyone of my friends can be a special guest if they are in town, it's just going to be a good vibe."