Wikipedia

Macarena

(Redirected from Mike Triay)
For other uses, see Macarena (disambiguation).

"Macarena" is a song by Spanish pop duo Los del Río, originally recorded for their 1993 album A mí me gusta. A dance remix by the electropop group Fangoria was a success in Spain, and a soundalike cover version by Los del Mar became popular in Canada.[2] Another remix by Miami-based producers the Bayside Boys, who added a section with English lyrics and expanded its popularity, initially peaked at No. 45 on the US Billboard Hot 100 in late 1995.[2]

"Macarena"
1995 European release (Bayside Boys mix)
Single by Los del Río
from the album A mí me gusta and Fiesta Macarena
Released
  • 1993 (original)
  • 15 August 1995 (Bayside Boys mix)
Recorded1992 (original)
Genre
Length
  • 4:10 (1993 original)
  • 4:12 (Bayside Boys mix)
LabelRCA
Songwriter(s)
  • Rafael Ruiz Perdigones
  • Antonio Romero Monge
Producer(s)Los del Río
Los del Río singles chronology
"Macarena"
(1993) 		"Macarena Christmas"
(1996)
Alternative cover
Artwork for Maquina retail release
Artwork for Maquina retail release
Audio
"Macarena" (original version) on YouTube
Music video
"Macarena" (Bayside Boys remix) on YouTube

The Bayside Boys mix enjoyed a significant revival the following year when it re-entered the Billboard Hot 100 and reached No. 1 for 14 weeks between August and November 1996. Its resurgence was aided by a dance craze that became a cultural phenomenon throughout the latter half of 1996 and early 1997. The song got the group ranked the "No. 1 Greatest One-Hit Wonder of All Time" by VH1 in 2002. In 2012, it was ranked No. 7 on Billboard's All Time Top 100. It also ranked at No. 7 on Billboard's All Time Latin Songs list.[3][4] In 2023, Billboard ranked "Macarena" number 500 in their list of Best Pop Songs of All Time.[1]

Composition

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"Macarena"'s composition features a variant on the clave rhythm.[5][6] The song is written in the key of A♭ major, moves at a tempo of 103 beats per minute, and follows the repeated chord progression A♭–G♭ throughout.[7]

Origin and history

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As a result of their lounge act, Los del Río were invited to tour South America in 1992[8] and, while visiting Venezuela, they were invited to a private party held by the Venezuelan impresario Gustavo Cisneros.[9] During the celebration, a local flamenco teacher, Diana Patricia Cubillán Herrera, performed a dance for the guests, and Los del Río were pleasantly surprised by Cubillán's dance skills. Spontaneously, Antonio Romero Monge, one half of the Los del Río duo, recited the song's chorus-to-be on the spot, as an accolade to Cubillán: "¡Diana, dale a tu cuerpo alegría y cosas buenas!'" ("Give your body some joy, Diana").[8] When Monge wrote the song, he changed the name to Macarena, in honor of his daughter Esperanza Macarena.[9]

Spanish-language remix

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In 1993, RCA Records released Macarena as a single in Spain along with two house remixes by Spanish group Fangoria,[10] intended to popularize the song in nightclubs and discotheques.[11] These remixes changed the flamenco rhythm of the song to an electronic beat. According to Alaska, member of Fangoria, the Bayside Boys remix that followed in 1996 took their version labelled "Macarena (River Remix)" as its base. The band denounced it as plagiarism on the Court of Justice of the European Union but the case did not go through.[11]

English-language remix

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"Macarena" (Bayside Boys Mix)
Los del Río's "Macarena" from A mí me gusta and Fiesta Macarena
Problems playing this file? See media help.

In mid-1996, the song became a worldwide hit roughly one year after the Bayside Boys (composed of Mike Triay and Carlos de Yarza) produced a remix of the song that added English lyrics.[12] Jammin Johnny Caride, a radio personality at Power 96 in Miami, first learned of the "Macarena" when clubgoers at a club where he worked as a DJ requested the song.[12] Caride brought the "Macarena" to his supervisors at Power 96 who asked him to create an English-language version of the song.[12]

Caride recruited his two partners at Bayside Records, Mike "In The Night" Triay and Carlos de Yarza, to remix the original song.[12] The new, English-language lyrics were written by Carlos de Yarza. The Bayside Boys, Triay and de Yarza, added a new dance beat with English-language lyrics sung originally by the studio singer Patty Alfaro,[13] then later during a concert tour by Carla Vanessa.[12] Vanessa accepted a fixed-fee contract for her participation and live performances, and so does not receive any residual performer royalties.[14] The finished version was called "Macarena (Bayside Boys Remix)."[12] The Bayside Boys remix hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in August 1996 and remained at the top of the chart for fourteen weeks.[15] It also topped the US Cash Box Top 100.

Critical reception

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David Browne from Entertainment Weekly wrote, "It says something about our culture—something delightfully devious, probably—that a wink-wink club song has become an all-ages-approved dance step and novelty hit. Like the story it tells, "Macarena" is a one-night stand, but you won't forget her name in the morning."[16] Dan Glaister from The Guardian said that "Macarena" the track was imitating the successes of previous summer pop sensations such as "Y Viva Espana", "Agadoo" and "Saturday Night".[17] Melody Maker commented, "Admit it. You loved it. The sarky girlie lyric, the middle-aged Spanish geezers crooning away, the placidly agreeable beat. Eyyyyyy, macarena!"[18] James Hamilton from Music Week's RM Dance Update described the song as an "infectious cheerful girls giggled and guys chanted 'Me No Pop I'-ish original hit version of a jaunty hip wiggling dance craze huge for ages around Europe and now (breaking out of Florida) the US, in frisky flamenco clapped jiggling 103.2bpm Bayside Boys Mix".[19] Peter Castro from People Magazine wrote, "The 'Achy Breaky Heart' flatlined years ago and the Electric Slide is short-circuiting, so what's a dance-crazed world to do? The Macarena, obviously."[20] Dave Fawbert from ShortList commented that "Macarena" is "a song that exists independently of cool, time, criticism – it's just there."[21]

Popularity

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The reworked "Macarena (Bayside Boys remix)" spent 14 weeks at No. 1 on the US Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, becoming one of the longest runs atop the Hot 100 chart in history.[15] The single spent its final week at No. 1 on its 46th week on the chart, recorded as the latest No. 1 single in Hot 100 history. Billboard ranked it as the No. 1 song for 1996.[22] In the United Kingdom the song was released on 10 June 1996 and peaked at No. 2 on 17 August 1996,[23] kept off the No. 1 spot by the huge popularity of the Spice Girls song "Wannabe."[24] In Australia, it was the most successful song of 1996.

"Macarena" remained popular through 1996, but by the beginning of 1997, its popularity had begun to diminish. The song stayed in the Hot 100 chart for 60 weeks, the longest reign among No. 1 songs, only surpassed fifteen years later by Adele's "Rolling in the Deep". The Bayside Boys remix includes a sample from the Yazoo (also known in the United States as Yaz) track "Situation"—the laughter of Yazoo vocalist Alison Moyet. The chorus uses female vocal samples previously used by the Farm in their song "Higher and Higher (Remix)" from their album, Spartacus. The Bayside Boys toured the U.S. and the world and featured singer Carla Vanessa.

In the United States, the song, and its corresponding Macarena dance, became popular around the time of the 1996 Democratic National Convention in August of that year. C-SPAN filmed attendees dancing to the song in an afternoon session, a clip of which became popular on YouTube years later.[25] Vice President Al Gore, having a reputation for stiffness, made a joke about doing the Macarena dance during his speech. He said, "I would like to demonstrate for you the Al Gore version of the Macarena," then remained motionless for a few seconds, and eventually asked, "Would you like to see it again?"[26][27]

By 1997, the song had sold 11 million copies. While having only a 25% take in royalties from the song, Romero and Ruiz became immensely wealthy. According to BBC News, during the year 2003 alone—a full decade after the song's initial release—Romero and Ruiz made US$250,000 in royalties.[a] Julio Iglesias is quoted as congratulating the duo personally: "My success singing in English from Miami is nothing compared to yours; coming out of Dos Hermanas with little international exposure elsewhere and selling these many records in Spanish takes two huge sets of cojones."[28]

In VH1's 2002 documentary 100 Greatest One-hit Wonders, "Macarena" was ranked as No. 1. "Macarena" was also ranked No. 1 on a different VH1 documentary, 40 Awesomely Bad No. 1 Songs. On America's Best Dance Crew, it was danced to on the Whack Track Challenge, given to the Ringmasters. In July 2020, digital publication The Pudding carried out a study on the most iconic songs from the 1990s and songs that are most known by Millennials and the people of Generation Z. "Macarena" was the eighth song with the highest recognisability rate.[29] In a December 1, 1996, Peanuts comic strip, Snoopy is about to join Woodstock and an unnamed identical bird at a frozen-over birdbath for a hockey game, but they start off by doing the Macarena dance first before playing, much to his embarrassment.[30]

Music video

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The music video for the reworked Bayside Boys-remix of "Macarena" was directed by Vincent Calvet.[31] It starred Mia Frye, who was also the choreographer, and features ten different women singing and dancing with Los del Río against a white background. In contrast to the scantily-clad women, Los del Río is dressed in suits. When the music video for the Bayside Boys Remix was filmed, Mia Frye choreographed a greatly simplified version of the Macarena dance that already existed at the time. Frye and director Calvet drew inspiration from video footage from clubs in Mexico that showed large crowds of people dancing the original, more complex, Macarena.[32]

According to Los del Rio, the dance originated from the interaction between the band and the audience at concerts. It started with some improvised arm movements from the singers during an instrumental part of the song. Some people in the audience then began to imitate similar dance moves. In the interplay between the band and the audience, an early form of Macarena dance gradually emerged over the course of several concerts because stories about the Macarena dance spread among the band's fans by word of mouth.[33]

Accolades

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Accolades for "Macarena"
Year Publisher Accolade Rank
1996 Melody Maker "Singles of the Year"[18] 46
2000 VH1 "100 Greatest Dance Songs"[34] 84
2005 Blender "The 500 Greatest Songs Since You Were Born"[35] 198
2014 Rolling Stone "20 Biggest Songs of the Summer: The 1990s"[36] 3
2017 Billboard "The 100 Biggest Summer Songs of All Time"[37] 27
2017 BuzzFeed "The 101 Greatest Dance Songs of the '90s"[38] 49
2017 Paste "The 60 Best Dancefloor Classics"[39] 60
2018 ThoughtCo "The Best 100 Songs from the 1990s"[40] 2
2019 Billboard "Billboard's Top Songs of the '90s"[41] 3
2019 Insider "100 of the Best Songs from the '90s"[42] *
2019 Insider "The 57 Best One-Hit Wonders of All Time"[43] *
2019 Stacker "Best 90s Pop Songs"[44] 2
2020 Cleveland.com "Best Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 Song of the 1990s"[45] 134
2023 Billboard "Best Pop Songs of All Time"[1] 500

(*) indicates the list is unordered.

Charts

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"Macarena"

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"Macarena (Bayside Boys Mix)"

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Certifications and sales

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Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[86] 3× Platinum 210,000^
Austria (IFPI Austria)[107] Platinum 50,000*
Belgium (BEA)[108] 2× Platinum 100,000*
Colombia — 500,000[109]
France (SNEP)[111] Diamond 1,000,000[110]
Germany (BVMI)[112] 3× Gold 750,000^
Mexico
Maxi single - 4 versions 		— 130,000[113]
Netherlands (NVPI)[115] Platinum 95,000[114]
New Zealand (RMNZ)[116] Platinum 10,000*
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[117] Gold 30,000‡
Sweden (GLF)[118] Gold 25,000^
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[119] Gold 25,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[120] Platinum 600,000‡
United States (RIAA)[122] 4× Platinum 3,700,000[121]
Summaries
Worldwide — 11,000,000[123]

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

"Macarena Christmas"

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Critical reception

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Pan-European magazine Music & Media wrote, "Just when you thought this was just a version of their worldwide smash with a couple of jingle bells added, this seasonal single erupts into a cheerful medley of Joy to the World, Jingle Bells and Silent Night. For all those who are looking for an uncomplicated Christmas."[124]

Charts

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Certifications

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Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[137] Gold 35,000^

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Los del Mar cover version

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"Macarena"
 
Cover art of original Wil Veloz version
Single by Los del Mar
from the album Viva Evita/Macarena: The Hit Album
Released
  • 1995
  • 1996 (international)
Recorded1995
Genre
Length3:49
LabelLime Inc.
Songwriter(s)
  • Rafael Ruiz Perdigones
  • Antonio Romero Monge
  • SWK
Producer(s)Los del Mar
Alternative cover
 
Artwork for French and Australian releases

The song was covered by Canadian musical duo Los del Mar with vocals by Wil Veloz. It was first released in 1995. In their native Canada, this version was popular on MuchMusic and top 40 radio in 1995. It was reissued in 1996 in a new version with vocals from Pedro Castaño, which was also featured on their album Viva Evita (retitled Macarena: The Hit Album overseas). In Australia, this new version reached No. 2 on the ARIA Singles Chart, below the Bayside Boys' reworking of the original.

Critical reception

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British magazine Music Week rated the song three out of five, writing, "Hot on the heels of RCA's release of the original version by Los Del Rio comes a second, lower-key version of the Spanish dance tune. Whoever wins the battle, the song is destined to become 1996's 'Lambada', loved and loathed in equal measure."[138]

Music video

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A music video was produced for the Los del Mar version. It shows Pedro Castano and his pet cat in an apartment getting ideas for the song's dance while watching people on television. By the next verse, more people dance outside to the song wherein Castano joins in and sings. Later on, a mob boss and his sidekicks pull up in a car and ask if they can join the dance. Excluding the outro segment, the video cuts around 40 seconds from the regular song.

Track listings

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Charts

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Certifications

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Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[86] Platinum 70,000^
France (SNEP)[153] Gold 250,000*

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Tyga cover version

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"Ayy Macarena"
 
Single by Tyga
Released13 November 2019
Recorded2019
Length2:11
Label
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)Pliznaya
Tyga singles chronology
"Juicy"
(2019) 		"Ayy Macarena"
(2019) 		"Freak"
(2020)
Music video
"Ayy Macarena" on YouTube

On 13 November 2019, American rapper Tyga released a remix, rap version of the song, called "Ayy Macarena".[154] J Balvin also sings the hook of the original song at the beginning of this version. This version has a more club-oriented sound. This version's official remix features Ozuna.

In addition to this, a music video premiered on Tyga's official YouTube channel on 17 December 2019, heavily inspired by the film The Mask. Los Del Rio also make a cameo appearance, performing the original chorus at the beginning of the video and making sparse appearances throughout.[154]

Charts

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Certifications

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Region Certification Certified units/sales
Denmark (IFPI Danmark)[180] Gold 45,000‡
France (SNEP)[181] Gold 100,000‡
Germany (BVMI)[182] Gold 200,000‡
Italy (FIMI)[183] Platinum 70,000‡
Mexico (AMPROFON)[184] Platinum 60,000‡
Poland (ZPAV)[185] Platinum 20,000‡
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[186] Gold 30,000‡
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[187] Gold 10,000‡
United States (RIAA)[188] Gold 500,000‡

‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Other remixes, covers, sampling and parodies

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MC Rage parody

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MC Rage released the single "Fuck Macarena" in November 1996. It is a hardcore techno parody of Los del Río's "Macarena" and mocks the original version's lyrics, as do the dancers in the music video. MC Rage sings vulgar mocking lyrics as an outburst against the huge success of "Macarena". It peaked at No. 7 on the Dutch Top 40 on 27 December 1996, and at No. 8 on the Dutch Mega Top 100 on 25 January 1997.[189][190] The song has a music video featuring gabber ravers dancing hakken.

Los Locos version

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In 1996, Italian duo Los Locos covered the song for an album of the same name. The song became a big hit around Europe, most particularly in its home country of Italy.[191]

The GrooveGrass Boyz version

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In 1997, The GrooveGrass Boyz recorded a country music version of the "Macarena", with rewritten lyrics.[192] This rendition peaked at No. 70 on the Hot Country Songs charts and No. 7 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100. This version was released on Imprint Records and sold over 80,000 copies.[193]

Pitbull sampling

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In 2012, Cuban-American rapper Pitbull and Dominican rapper Sensato recorded the song titled: "Global Warming" as the intro song from his seventh studio album of the same name. The song sampled the Bayside Boys remix.

Jay-5 version

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Reggae and dancehall artist Jay-5 released the album "The Dancehall Macarena" on VP Records in 2015, featuring the song, 'Dancehall Macarena,'[194] an upbeat fusion of dancehall moves, inspired by the infectious ’90s classic.[195]

The single, 'Dancehall Macarena' is the first official Jamaican dancehall line dance.[196] and gained over 1.6 million views on YouTube.[197]

The success of "Dancehall Macarena" inspired a popular reggaeton version in 2016, "Dancehall Macarena Remix," by Colombian reggaeton artist, Japanese featuring Jay-5.

Gente de Zona version

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In 2016, Cuban duo Gente de Zona teamed up with Los del Río released a new joint version of the song, with new lyrics.[198]

Physics parody regarding the holographic principle

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At the Strings 1998 conference in Santa Barbara about string theory, shortly after the publication of the paper "Anti De Sitter Space And Holography" by Edward Witten, Jeffrey A. Harvey composed a parody song "The Maldecena" about the Holographic principle.[199][200]

References

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Notes

  1. ^ Antonio Burgos claims that the song generated 1.5 billion Spanish pesetas or US $8.9 million, at the exchange rate from the time the peseta was replaced by the euro (167 pesetas was equal to $1 United States dollar).

Citations

  1. ^ a b c "The 500 Best Pop Songs: Staff List". Billboard. 19 October 2023. Retrieved 20 October 2023.
  2. ^ a b Llewellyn, Howell (27 July 1996). "BMG's 'Macarena' Fever Spreads Around the World". Billboard. Vol. 108, no. 30. p. 102. Retrieved 9 September 2023.
  3. ^ "Billboard Hot 100 Chart 50th Anniversary". Billboard. Archived from the original on 13 September 2008. Retrieved 21 July 2009.
  4. ^ "Billboard Hot 100 Chart 50th Anniversary: Top Latin". Billboard. Archived from the original on 13 September 2008. Retrieved 21 July 2009.
  5. ^ "One-hit wonder 'Macarena' topped charts 20 years ago". Minnesota Public Radio. 4 October 2016. Retrieved 23 May 2017.
  6. ^ "Macarena Los del Río". simplypopmusic.com. 1 January 2016. Retrieved 23 May 2017.
  7. ^ Rafael, Ruiz (15 December 1999). "Los del Rio 'Macarena' Sheet Music in Ab Major (transposable) - Download & Print". Musicnotes.
  8. ^ a b del Naranco, Rafael (25 August 1996). "Ella es la famosa Macarena, ¡aaah!". El Mundo (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 15 March 2009. Retrieved 21 July 2009.
  9. ^ a b Martín, Laura (9 September 2015). "La verdadera historia de la canción más grande del mundo". Vanity Fair (in Spanish). Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  10. ^ Clark, Walter Aaron (2002). From Tejano to Tango: Latin American Popular Music. Psychology Press. ISBN 9780815336396.
  11. ^ a b "La verdadera historia de la canción más grande del mundo". 9 September 2015.
  12. ^ a b c d e f Levin, Jordan (13 December 2012). "'Macarena' producer, lyricist Mike 'In the Night' Triay dies". Miami Herald. Retrieved 7 January 2013.
  13. ^ Amo, Sergio del (8 July 2021). "The making of 'Macarena,' the Spanish smash hit that got the world dancing". EL PAÍS English. Retrieved 17 April 2024. Producers Mike Triay and Carlos de Yarza recorded the version in 1995 with the help of vocalist Patty Alfaro.
  14. ^ Lump Magazine Interview - http://lump.ws/post/161162516903/carla-vanessa Retrieved 28 May 2017
  15. ^ a b "The Hot 100 Chart". Billboard. 2 January 2013.
  16. ^ Browne, David (19 July 1996). "'Macarena' & Cheese". Entertainment Weekly.
  17. ^ "Macarena fever a rhythmic rehatch of that Birdie Song." The Guardian [London, England], 19 July 1996, p. 11.
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  25. ^ "Delegates were shown dancing the Macarena on the convention floor".
  26. ^ Fuller, Jaime (21 March 2014). "An uncomfortable history of politicians who dance in public". The Washington Post. Retrieved 28 January 2016.
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  29. ^ Daniels, Matt (July 2020). "Defining the '90s Music Canon". The Pudding. Retrieved 25 March 2003.
  30. ^ "December 01, 1996-Peanuts". gocomics.com.
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  32. ^ Boboltz, Sara (24 August 2016). "How The 'Macarena' Music Video Helped Shape An Iconic '90s Dance". Huffington Post. Retrieved 18 April 2024. In the planning stages for the video, an EMI staffer showed Calvet and Frye a clip of people in a packed Mexican nightclub dancing in unison to the song. ('It was impressive!' Calvet remembered.) Their dance was complicated. With flamenco-inspired hip movement and hand-twirling, it had people moving for 16 counts. Frye took it down to eight counts.
  33. ^ Alice, Matthew. "Macarena — its origin, its song, its saint | San Diego Reader". San Diego Reader. Retrieved 18 April 2024. One of the Los Del Rio guys (the composers of the original 'Macarena' in 1992) says that he invented the dance one night during a concert. He says he was just fooling around during the music bridge onstage and started doing it, and then people in the audience started doing it, and they told a friend, and they told a friend, and so on and so on and so on.
  34. ^ "VH1: 100 Greatest Dance Songs". Rock On The Net. Retrieved 28 December 2018.
  35. ^ "The 500 Greatest Songs Since You Were Born". Archived from the original on 17 December 2007. Retrieved 19 December 2019.
  36. ^ "20 Biggest Songs of the Summer: The 1990s". Rolling Stone. 23 July 2014. Retrieved 9 October 2018.
  37. ^ "The 100 Biggest Summer Songs of All Time". Billboard. 6 July 2017. Retrieved 7 October 2018.
  38. ^ Stopera, Matt; Galindo, Brian (11 March 2017). "The 101 Greatest Dance Songs of the '90s". BuzzFeed. Retrieved 7 October 2018.
  39. ^ "The 60 Best Dancefloor Classics". pastemagazine.com. 27 February 2017. Archived from the original on 26 August 2017. Retrieved 7 October 2018.
  40. ^ "The Best 100 Songs From the 1990s". ThoughtCo. 23 September 2018. Retrieved 4 November 2019.
  41. ^ "Greatest of All Time: Billboard's Top Songs of the '90s". Billboard. 2019. Retrieved 20 April 2022.
  42. ^ Vargas, Alani (25 April 2019). "100 of the best songs from the '90s". Insider. Retrieved 19 March 2020.
  43. ^ Shaw, Gabbi (25 September 2019). "The 57 best one-hit wonders of all time". Insider. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  44. ^ Osborn, Jacob (30 April 2019). "Best 90s pop songs". Stacker. Retrieved 22 April 2020.
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