Boney M

Boney M. is a Euro-Caribbean vocal group created by German record producer Frank Farian in 1975. The group achieved massive popularity in the late 1970s and early 1980s, blending disco, reggae, and funk influences with catchy melodies and energetic performances. Known for their vibrant style and memorable hits, Boney M. became one of the defining acts of the disco era. The original lineup included vocalists Liz Mitchell, Marcia Barrett, Maizie Williams, and Bobby Farrell, who became the charismatic face of the group with his dynamic dancing and stage presence. Their breakthrough came with the release of "Daddy Cool" in 1976, which became an international hit and established them as a major force in pop music. Boney M.'s most popular songs include "Rivers of Babylon," "Rasputin," "Sunny," and "Ma Baker," which remain iconic and are widely recognized today. Their music often featured themes of love, storytelling, and historical figures, contributing to their unique place in pop culture. Although the original lineup disbanded in the mid-1980s, the influence of Boney M. endures, and their music continues to be celebrated worldwide as a staple of the disco era.