Anslem Douglas, in conversation with The Corie Sheppard Podcast, reveals the untold story of the iconic song ‘Who Let the Dogs Out’. He explores its origins in Trinidad and Tobago, its rise to global fame, and clears up misconceptions surrounding the Baha Men. Trinidad and Tobago’s Anslem Douglas says he has no regrets about “Who Let the Dogs Out” becoming a global hit for the Baha Men. In fact, he wishes more of his songs had received the same opportunity.
Speaking on The Corie Sheppard Podcast, Douglas explained that although many people associate the song with the Baha Men, he wrote and originally recorded it before the group turned it into an international sensation.
Reflecting on its success, Douglas noted that the song went on to win a Grammy Award and continues to generate royalty payments for him more than two decades later. He said the experience has been financially rewarding and added that he would have welcomed more artists recording his work if it meant achieving similar global success.
Douglas also discussed the song’s Trinidad and Tobago roots, its journey to international fame, and the lasting impact it has had on music and popular culture. His comments offer fresh insight into one of the Caribbean’s most recognizable musical exports and the business of songwriting behind the scenes.
The Untold Journey of ‘Who Let the Dogs Out’
Previous article![]( "Graduation Performance Gets Social Media Talking")
Next article![]( "Pan Trinbago Stands with Silver Stars Steel Orchestra Following Incident")
