^ a b Kwaaku (2006) 'Hotstepper Returns', Billboard, 1 April 2006, p. ^ 'Sony Baloney', Vibe, June–July 1995, p. ^ Lichtman, Irv (1994) 'Kamoze Signs Elektra Deal', Billboard, 26 November 1994, p. ^ a b Atwood, Brett (1995) 'Kamoze Competes Against Himself', Billboard, 4 March 1995, p. 
^ a b c Atwood, Brett (1994) 'Labels Stepping Over Each Other in Race for Kamoze', Billboard, 12 November 1994, p. ^ Aaron, Charles (1995) 'Singles: Ini Kamoze - Here Comes the Hotstepper', Spin, February 1995, p. ^ a b Kenner, Rob (1995) 'Next: Ini Kamoze - Here Comes the Hotstepper', Vibe, February 1995. (2006) Caribbean Popular Music: an Encyclopedia of Reggae, Mento, Ska, Rock Steady, and Dancehall, Greenwood Press, ISBN978-0313331589, pp. ^ Vare, Ethlie Ann (1986) 'The Taxi Gang, Sly Dunbar & Robbie Shakespeare, Ini Kamoze, Yellowman, Half Pint, Universal Amphitheatre', Billboard, 15 November 1986, p. ^ Broughton, Simon et al (2000) World Music: The Rough Guide (Latin and North America, Caribbean, India, Asia and Pacific), Rough Guides, ISBN978-1858286365, p. ^ a b Kenner, Rob (2006) 'Boomshots', Vibe, January 2006, p. 'Welcome to Jamrock - Damian 'Junior Gong' Marley : Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards'. ^ a b Jeffries, David (13 September 2005). ^ 'when ini Kamoze first sang the song, the word was 'merther' - Kenner (2006). ^ 'Ini Kamoze', Official Charts Company. ^ a b c d e f g h i 'Biography by Michael Belfiore'. Here Comes the Hotstepper (1995), Columbia/SMDE. 16 Vibes of Ini Kamoze (1992), Sonic Sounds. Ini Kamoze meets Xterminator: Tramplin' Down Babylon (2016), 9SoundClik. Lyrical Gangsta (1995), East West America/Elektra. His name means 'mountain of the true God'. 'Here Comes the Hotstepper' remains Kamoze's only USnumber one hit (see Hot 100 No. The song appeared on the soundtrack to the fashion-industry satirefeature film Prêt-à-Porter. The remixed version of the track also incorporates the bass line from Taana Gardner's 1981 single 'Heartbeat'. 'Here Comes the Hotstepper' was not an entirely new composition, having roots in the song 'Land of 1000 Dances', which was a number one R&B hit for Wilson Pickett in 1966 and was first recorded by Chris Kenner in 1962 and reprised in 1963 by Fats Domino. The song was originally recorded with Philip 'Fatis' Burrell and later remixed by Salaam Remi, and initially featured on a reggae music compilation Stir It Up, released on the Epic label. 
Adopting another nickname from the song title, Kamoze would become known as the 'Hotstepper', from the patois for a man on the run from the law. In 1994, Kamoze released the song which would become his signature, 'Here Comes the Hotstepper'.
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