Doop (song)

Doop (song)
"Doop"
Single by Doop
from the album Circus Doop
B-side Remix
Released 1994
Format CD single, CD maxi, 7" single,
12" maxi, cassette
Recorded 1994
Genre Techno, House
Length 3:35
Label
  • Dance Street Records (Germany)
    * GFB Records (Italy)
    * Clubstitute Records (Netherlands, France)
    * MCA Records (U.S.)
    * City Beat (UK)
Writer(s) Peter Garnefski,
Frederik Ferry Ridderhof
Producer Peter Garnefski,
Frederik Ferry Ridderhof
Doop singles chronology
"Doop"
(1994)
"Huckleberry Jam"
(1995)

"Doop" is a 1994 song recorded by Dutch techno group Doop. It was released as first single from its debut album Circus Doop and achieved success in several countries, including Ireland, U.S. (where it hit number two on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play), and spent three weeks at number one in the UK Singles Chart in 1994.[1] In 2005, the song was covered by Looney Tunez vs Doop.

Contents

Track listings

These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Doop":[2]

Original version

CD single
  1. "Doop" (Jean Lejeux & son Orchestre) — 3:35
  2. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin ragtime band) — 3:08
Cassette, 7" single
  1. "Doop" (Urge 2 Merge radio mix) — 3:33
  2. "Doop" (Jean Lejeux radio mix) — 3:26
CD maxi
  • Europe, Australia
  1. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin's ragtime band) — 3:08
  2. "Doop" (Jean Lejeux & son Ochestre) — 3:26
  3. "Doop" (Urge 2 merge) — 3:33
  4. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin's ragtime band - extended version) — 5:28
  5. "Doop" (Jean Lejeux & son Ochestre - extended version) — 7:18
  • UK
  1. "Doop" (Urge 2 merge radio mix) — 3:33
  2. "Doop" (Jean Lejeux radio mix) — 3:26
  3. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin ragtime radio edit) — 3:08
  4. "Doop" (Mother remix) — 7:17
  5. "Doop" (Judge Jules and Michael Skins remix) — 6:06
  • U.S.
  1. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin ragtime band) — 3:08
  2. "Doop" (Def Doop mix) — 11:32
  3. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin ragtime band - extended version) — 5:28
  4. "Doop" (Jean Lejeux & son Orchestre - extended version) — 7:18
  5. "Doop" (basstrumental) — 6:40
  6. "Doop" (capricorn remix) — 6:55
  • France
  1. "Doop" (original mix) — 3:10
  2. "Doop" (radio edit) — 3:35
  3. "Doop" (capricorn remix edit) — 4:40
12" maxi
  • Netherlands
  1. "Doop" (Jean Lejeux & son Orchestre) — 7:18
  2. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin ragtime band) — 5:28
  3. "Doop" (Doop dub) — 5:28
  4. "Doop" (Urge 2 merge) — 5:31
  • UK
  1. "Doop" (Jean Lejeux & son Orchestre) — 7:18
  2. "Doop" (Mother remix) — 6:10
  3. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin ragtime band) — 5:28
  4. "Doop" (Judge Jules and Michael Skins remix) — 6:06
  • U.S.
  1. "Doop" (Def Doop mix) — 11:32
  2. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin ragtime band - extended version) — 5:28
  3. "Doop" (basstrumental) — 6:40

Remixes

CD maxi
  • France
  1. "Doop" (Def Doop mix) — 11:32
  2. "Doop" (David Morales radio mix) — 3:45
  3. "Doop" (D. Beat) — 4:18
  4. "Doop" (basstrumental) — 6:40
  • Germany
  1. "Doop" (Jean Lejeux & son Orchestre) — 7:18
  2. "Doop" (Mother remix) — 6:10
  3. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin ragtime band) — 5:28
  4. "Doop" (Judge Jules and Michael Skins remix) — 6:06
  • Netherlands, Australia
  1. "Doop" (Jean Lejeux Station edit) — 3:35
  2. "Doop" (Sidney Berlin ragtime band) — 3:08
  3. "Doop" (capricorn remix) — 6:55
  4. "Doop" (Ferry & Garnefski remix) — 7:20
  5. "Yabadabadoop!" — 8:13
12" maxi
  • Germany
  1. "Doop" (capricorn remix) — 6:55
  2. "Doop" (Doop dub) — 5:38
  3. "Yabadabadoop!" — 8:13
  4. "Doop" (Mother remix) — 7:17
  5. Doop" (Judge Jules & Michael Skins remix) — 6:06
  • Netherlands
  1. "Doop" (Capricorn remix) — 6:55
  2. "Doop" (Ferry & Garnefski remix) — 7:20
  3. "Yabadabadoop!" — 8:13

Charts and sales

Peak positions

Chart (1994) Peak
position
Australian ARIA Singles Chart[3] 5
Austrian Singles Chart[3] 16
Dutch Mega Top 100[3] 11
French SNEP Singles Chart[3] 13
German Singles Chart[3] 6
Irish Singles Chart[4] 2
Swiss Singles Chart[3] 2
UK Singles Chart[5] 1
U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play[6] 2

End of year charts

End of year chart (1994) Position
Australian Singles Chart[7] 44
Swiss Singles Chart[8] 17

Certifications

Country Certification Date Sales certified[9]
UK[10] Gold April 1, 1994 400,000

Chart successions

Preceded by
"Without You" by Mariah Carey
UK Singles Chart number-one single
March 19, 1994 - April 2, 1994 (3 weeks)
Succeeded by
"Everything Changes" by Take That

References


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Doop (band) — Doop was a dance music production act from the Netherlands formed by Ferry Ridderhof and Peter Garnefski, who would later record under the name Hocus Pocus. Doop were best known for their eponymous single, Doop , which reached No. 1 in the UK.… …   Wikipedia

  • Don't Take My Boop-Oop-A-Doop Away — is a song, written by Sammy Timberg. It was first recorded for the screen song Musical Justice (1931), with a vocal by Mae Questel. It was then used in the Betty Boop Talkartoons cartoon Boop Oop a Doop. The chorus: You can feed me bread and… …   Wikipedia

  • Do Something (1929 song) — Do Something (1929) is a song written by Sam H. Stept and Bud Green for the Paramount Pictures film Nothing But the Truth (1929), in which the song was performed by Helen Kane.[1] Unfortunately, the scene of Kane singing this song seems to be… …   Wikipedia

  • Don't Go (Yazoo song) — Don t Go Single by Yazoo (Yaz) from the album Upstairs at Eric s A side …   Wikipedia

  • New Power Generation (song) — New Power Generation UK 7 single Single by Prince from the album Graffiti Bridge …   Wikipedia

  • Onara (song) — Onara ( ko. 오나라) is the theme song to the popular Korean television drama series Dae Jang Geum (2003). Im Se hyeon (임세현 / 林世賢) composed the song in archaic Korean, and the lyrics are unintelligible to most Koreans today.The song is in the pansori …   Wikipedia

  • Betty Boop — is an animated cartoon character appearing in the Talkartoon and Betty Boop series of films produced by Max Fleischer and released by Paramount Pictures. With her overt sexual appeal, Betty was a hit with theater goers, and despite having been… …   Wikipedia

  • One-hit wonders in the UK — A One Hit Wonder has been defined by The Guinness Book of British Hit Singles as an artist who has achieved a No.1 hit in the Singles Chart and has never had another hit. This criterion is controversial in that many believe that it refers to an… …   Wikipedia

  • He's So Unusual — is a song from the late 1920s performed by Helen Kane, who was the inspiration for the Betty Boop character. The song was written by Al Sherman, Al Lewis and Abner Silver. Released on June 14, 1929, He s So Unusual was featured in the motion… …   Wikipedia

  • List of one-hit wonders on the UK Singles Chart — This is a list of artists who have achieved one #1 hit on the UK Singles Chart and no other entry whatsoever on the chart. The Guinness Book of British Hit Singles uses this definition of one hit wonder , which is a controversial term with… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”