Call on meeeeeee
Call on me
Call on meeeeee
Call on me
I'm the same boy I used to be
I'm going to wake up in the morning overwhelmed by feelings of remorse about this post. But I just can't stop myself. I have an irresistible urge, and there's no immovable object (e.g., my wife) to stop me.
We'll keep this short. Eric Prydz is the Swedish DJ/producer responsible for "Call On Me," a 2004 dance music track based on a sample of Steve Winwood's 1982 single, "Valerie."
Here's the "Valerie" video. (It sucks. The song sucks, too. Steve Winwood is one of the all-time greats, but I'm not giving him a pass on this one.)
"Call On Me" was a hugely successful single, especially in Europe – it hit #1 on the singles charts in Australia, Austria, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, and the UK. (It was also #1 on the "Eurochart Hot 100 Singles," which tracks total sales in 15 European countries.)
Wikipedia has this to say about the song:
Call On Me" is partly known for its music video, which features women and one man performing aerobics in a sexually suggestive manner.
Watch the video and tell me if you don't agree that THIS IS PROBABLY THE BIGGEST UNDERSTATEMENT IN THE HISTORY OF UNDERSTATEMENTS.
Tony Blair |
(That'll happen if you don't have a good two-handed grip on the oars.)
As you can imagine, the "Call On Me" video inspired many parodies:
Here's a much longer parody:
I don't think this one is intended to be funny:
Here's an instructional video featuring Deanne Berry (the Australian dancer who appears in the original "Call on Me" video), which will teach you how to do the same moves she did:
Finally, here's the famous Jamie Lee Curtis-John Travolta aerobics workout scene from the 1985 movie, Perfect, set to "Call On Me":
Here's a link you can use to order "Call On Me" from iTunes:
Here's a link you can use to order "Call On Me" from Amazon:
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