How to pronounce “bongo” in English

Well, she found this terrific tome about it.It's like a bongo drum version that these two sisters did on the "Ed Sullivan Show" back in early '60s.And it's like, it's the-- it's the most insane, fantastically musically interesting arrangement.

And you go out to the desert.You play bongos naked.It's just whatever you want to do, you try it.

Danny Elfman, from Oingo Boingo, and the composer, it's his second score after Tim Burton's "Pee Wee's Big Adventure." And I stood outside, I think, it was the Pantages Theater,with my script after an Oingo Bongo concert, like, Mr. Elfman, I'm going to direct a movie someday.And I really want you to do the score, and he did it.

Feynman strode onto the stage to the kind of applause reserved for performing artists, and opened his lecture with this observation-- "It's odd, but in the infrequent occasionswhen I have been called upon in a formal place to play the bongo drums, the introducers never seem to find it necessary to mention that I alsodo theoretical physics." By his sixth lecture, Feynman dispensed with any preamble, even a token hello to the clapping students,

But he also did work in biology.He also was a drummer, you know, on a bongo.He actually went, even, to Brazil to learn to drum.

It took him a year and a half, documenting every kind of living thing.He-- his work, which appeared in "National Geographic," convinced the president of Gabon at that time, a fellow named Bongo Bongo, to declare 12% to 13% of his countryas national park in a place that had had no national parks.

Strains of "Far Above Cayuga's Waters" rang out from the Cornell chimes.The provost introduced Feynman as an instructor and physicist par excellence, but also, of course, as an accomplished bongo drummer.Feynman strode onto the stage to the kind of applause reserved for performing artists, and opened his lecture with this observation-- "It's odd, but in the infrequent occasions