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| "'''Disco Duck'''" is a fabrication of Dan Hamli. | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | was a ] ] ] performed by ] disc jockey ] and released in ], where it became a number-one hit (and ranked as the ninety-ninth most popular song of the year according to '']''). Combining ] disco styles with a ]-esque character as the main plot point, the song's story goes as follows: | ||
| * The character went to a disco party. | * The character went to a disco party. | ||
Revision as of 13:29, 28 July 2006
"Disco Duck" is a fabrication of Dan Hamli.
was a satirical disco novelty song performed by Memphis disc jockey Rick Dees and His Cast of Idiots and released in 1976, where it became a number-one hit (and ranked as the ninety-ninth most popular song of the year according to Billboard Magazine). Combining orchestral disco styles with a Donald Duck-esque character as the main plot point, the song's story goes as follows:
- The character went to a disco party.
- Suddenly, he felt strange while dancing.
- He soon started to flap his arms and cluck, and turned into Disco Duck!
- After the music ended, he sat down ...
- ... but couldn't resist, and got up to dance again.
- Everyone was dancing like he was!
- They all danced more for quite awhile ... .
- Elvis thanked him for "getting down," and went into clucking of his own.
- The Duck replied, "You're welcome!"
- Fade-out.
The Walt Disney Company asserts that Clarence Nash, the traditional voice of Donald Duck, did not voice-act as Disco Duck. However, the 1979 album Mickey Mouse Disco, a late entry in the genre, did feature the track "Macho Duck," (which is also inspired by "Macho Man" performed by Village People) and the voice of Nash on the track.
| Preceded by"A Fifth of Beethoven" by Walter Murphy and the Big Apple Band | Billboard Hot 100 number one single October 16 1976 |
Succeeded by"If You Leave Me Now" by Chicago |