
President-elect Donald Trump made the disco classic “YMCA” a staple at his rallies during his past two campaigns. And new data shows that, much like Trump’s political fortunes, interest in the song is on the upswing.
The 1978 hit by the Village People has had a busy month four decades later, with skyrocketing search interest on Google, a tripling of measured listenership on the song-tracking site last.fm, and, finally, the topping of one Billboard sales chart for the first time.
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Trump began , .
“You know what gets ‘em rockin? YMCA,” . “YMCA gets people up and it gets them moving.”
The dance caught on outside of Trump’s political orbit this year, when celebrating on the field.
The song, from the Village People’s album “Cruisin’”, is purportedly about the nonprofit Young Men’s Christian Association and the community centers it runs in many U.S. cities. The song’s lyrics run thick with double entendres on gay male life and has since become a gay anthem — although Village People member Felipe Rose told HuffPost in 2014 that , and people who spent time at the YMCA in Manhattan, which reportedly inspired the song, said .
The song is also a staple at sporting events around the country, including in New York, where play the song during the sixth inning of home games.
Data from Google Trends shows more searches for the song this month than in any month in the search engine’s published records.
And “YMCA” reappeared in the top 15 songs on the Billboard dance/electronic sales chart at the end of October before climbing its way to the top the week of Nov. 17.
Village People lead singer and “YMCA” co-writer Victor Willis learned the song hit No. 1 when his wife showed him the charts, after which they high-fived each other, Willis said.
The Village People have had an on-again, off-again relationship with the president-elect and his use of “YMCA” in rallies. In . Then, play the song — a request Trump didn’t honor, because, according to Willis, the Trump campaign had obtained a that allowed them to use it.
Willis described Trump’s initial use of the song as a “nuisance,” telling 온라인카지노사이트 News in a written statement: “At one point I thought he’d tire of the song. But that never happened.”
Willis said that at one point the music industry group that manages the song’s license asked him and his wife — also the band’s manager — if they wanted to cancel the license.
“I told my wife to tell them no,” Willis said, “because by that time I started noticing some very good things started happening as [Trump] continued to use the song.”
This story first appeared on . More from 온라인카지노사이트 News: