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EspañolDANCE, DANCE
(Redirected from Dance Dance)
"'Dance, Dance'" is the second single from Fall Out Boy's album ''From Under the Cork Tree''. Released in 2005, the single reached #9 in the USA, becoming their second Top 10 single. It also reached #8 on the Pop 100. The song peaked at #8 on the UK singles chart, becoming their second Top 10 hit there as well.
This song has been included in multiple video games; ''Burnout Revenge'', ''Madden 2006'', the home version of ''Dance Dance Revolution SuperNOVA'', ''SingStar Pop Hits'', and the US version of ''SingStar Rocks!''. It also appeared on the Brazilian version of ''Infinity on High'', ''From Under the Cork Tree's 2007 follow-up. Pete Wentz prevented the Kidz Bop Kids from singing this on their latest ''Kidz Bop'' CD because of the sexual overtones to the song.
Pete Wentz whispers 37-39 seconds into the song. What he says is still disputed. On the album many say it sounds like "We're going into D-Minor". However, live he has said, "I just miss you so much". The demo version of the song also includes a whisper which is something along the lines of "I miss you" repeated back and forth between the left and right speakers. The demo for the song includes an extra verse that was later cut out of the original.
The song is possibly confirmed for the upcoming music video game .
CD1
#"Dance, Dance" (3:00)
#"It's Not a Side Effect of the Cocaine, I Think It Must Be Love" (2:11)
CD2
#"Dance, Dance" (3:00)
#"A Little Less Sixteen Candles, A Little More Touch Me" (2:49)
7"
#"Dance, Dance" (3:00)
#"Sugar, We're Goin' Down [Zane Lowe Session - London 2006]" (3:49)
The music video shows the members of the band performing at a homecoming dance, and simultaneously attending as nerdier versions of themselves. Also, it depicts the nerdy characters triumphing over their tormentors, like many high school-setting films. At the start of the music video, the song playing in the bedroom of the girl (Katrina Bowden of "30 Rock") Pete asks to the homecoming is "A Little Less Sixteen Candles, a Little More 'Touch Me'," which was their next single. The move at the beginning of the video when Joe jumps up and spins is his signature, "Trohmania".
The music video was filmed at Salesian High School which is located in New Rochelle, New York, a suburb of New York City. The video is usually a few seconds longer than the original song because there are many scenes involving the band members engaging in (improvised) conversations or acts including a brief reference to ''Full Metal Jacket''. A cameo is made by Ben Jorgensen of the rock group Armor for Sleep as well as Travis McCoy of Gym Class Heroes. The band has also said that inspiration was taken from the movie, ''Sixteen Candles''.
The dance Pete is doing at the end of the video is actually the zombie dance from Michael Jackson's Thriller.
The video for "This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race" is a continuation of this video, showing the fans as being cardboard, and the whole thing being fake. Pete's date in the video is one of the attendees at Pete's funeral in this video.
The "Dance, Dance" music video premiered on October 11, 2005, and has been retired from ''Total Request Live''.
★ The video won Viewer's Choice Award at the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards.
★ Watch "Dance, Dance" on Youtube
"'Dance, Dance'" is the second single from Fall Out Boy's album ''From Under the Cork Tree''. Released in 2005, the single reached #9 in the USA, becoming their second Top 10 single. It also reached #8 on the Pop 100. The song peaked at #8 on the UK singles chart, becoming their second Top 10 hit there as well.
This song has been included in multiple video games; ''Burnout Revenge'', ''Madden 2006'', the home version of ''Dance Dance Revolution SuperNOVA'', ''SingStar Pop Hits'', and the US version of ''SingStar Rocks!''. It also appeared on the Brazilian version of ''Infinity on High'', ''From Under the Cork Tree's 2007 follow-up. Pete Wentz prevented the Kidz Bop Kids from singing this on their latest ''Kidz Bop'' CD because of the sexual overtones to the song.
Pete Wentz whispers 37-39 seconds into the song. What he says is still disputed. On the album many say it sounds like "We're going into D-Minor". However, live he has said, "I just miss you so much". The demo version of the song also includes a whisper which is something along the lines of "I miss you" repeated back and forth between the left and right speakers. The demo for the song includes an extra verse that was later cut out of the original.
The song is possibly confirmed for the upcoming music video game .
| Contents |
| Track Listing |
| Music video |
| Awards |
| External links |
Track Listing
CD1
#"Dance, Dance" (3:00)
#"It's Not a Side Effect of the Cocaine, I Think It Must Be Love" (2:11)
CD2
#"Dance, Dance" (3:00)
#"A Little Less Sixteen Candles, A Little More Touch Me" (2:49)
7"
#"Dance, Dance" (3:00)
#"Sugar, We're Goin' Down [Zane Lowe Session - London 2006]" (3:49)
Music video
The music video shows the members of the band performing at a homecoming dance, and simultaneously attending as nerdier versions of themselves. Also, it depicts the nerdy characters triumphing over their tormentors, like many high school-setting films. At the start of the music video, the song playing in the bedroom of the girl (Katrina Bowden of "30 Rock") Pete asks to the homecoming is "A Little Less Sixteen Candles, a Little More 'Touch Me'," which was their next single. The move at the beginning of the video when Joe jumps up and spins is his signature, "Trohmania".
The music video was filmed at Salesian High School which is located in New Rochelle, New York, a suburb of New York City. The video is usually a few seconds longer than the original song because there are many scenes involving the band members engaging in (improvised) conversations or acts including a brief reference to ''Full Metal Jacket''. A cameo is made by Ben Jorgensen of the rock group Armor for Sleep as well as Travis McCoy of Gym Class Heroes. The band has also said that inspiration was taken from the movie, ''Sixteen Candles''.
The dance Pete is doing at the end of the video is actually the zombie dance from Michael Jackson's Thriller.
The video for "This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race" is a continuation of this video, showing the fans as being cardboard, and the whole thing being fake. Pete's date in the video is one of the attendees at Pete's funeral in this video.
The "Dance, Dance" music video premiered on October 11, 2005, and has been retired from ''Total Request Live''.
Awards
★ The video won Viewer's Choice Award at the 2006 MTV Video Music Awards.
External links
★ Watch "Dance, Dance" on Youtube
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