- Source: Hey! Baby
- Source: Hey Baby
"Hey! Baby" is a song written by Margaret Cobb and Bruce Channel, first recorded at Clifford Herring Studios in Ft. Worth Tx, and recorded by Channel in 1961, first released on LeCam Records, a local Fort Worth, Texas label. After it hit, it was released on Smash Records for national distribution. Channel co-produced the song with Major Bill Smith (owner of LeCam) and released it on Mercury Records' Smash label. It reached number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 for three weeks, starting the week ending March 10, 1962.
The song features a prominent riff from well-known harmonica player Delbert McClinton, and drums played by Ray Torres. Other musicians on the record included Bob Jones and Billy Sanders on guitar and Jim Rogers on bass. According to a CNN article from 2002, while touring the UK in 1962 with the Beatles, McClinton met John Lennon and gave him some harmonica tips. Lennon put the lessons to use right away on "Love Me Do" and later "Please Please Me". Lennon included "Hey! Baby" in his jukebox, and it is also featured on the 2004 related compilation album John Lennon's Jukebox. In addition to this, a version of the song was recorded by Ringo Starr in 1976.
"Hey! Baby" was used in the 1987 hit film Dirty Dancing in the scene in which Johnny and Baby dance on top of a log.
Charts
Anne Murray version
Canadian country pop singer Anne Murray covered the song in 1982, reaching number 7 on the US Country Singles chart and number 26 on the Adult Contemporary chart. Murray also reached number 1 on the RPM country and adult contemporary charts in Canada.
= Charts
=DJ Ötzi version
Austrian artist DJ Ötzi recorded a cover version titled "Hey Baby (Uhh, Ahh)". It was released in July 2000 as the lead single from his debut solo album, Love, Peace & Vollgas. This version reached number one in the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Australia. In 2002, it was re-released when it became the unofficial theme song for the 2002 FIFA World Cup. In the United States, the song was released to promote the 2003 buddy comedy film Kangaroo Jack.
= Music video
=The official music video features large groups of people singing along to the song in a taxi at different times, interspersed with DJ Ötzi singing on a TV screen. An animated music video was also produced featuring a cartoon version of DJ Ötzi performing with a band of robots while trying to woo a princess.
= Track listings
=Standard maxi-CD and cassette single
"Hey Baby (Uhh, Ahh)" (radio mix) – 3:36
"Hey Baby (Uhh, Ahh)" (club mix) – 4:15
"Uh! Ah!" – 3:38
European CD single
"Hey Baby" (Radiomix) – 3:36
"Anton aus Tirol" – 3:47
US CD single
"Hey Baby" (radio edit) – 3:36
"Hey Baby" (Ooh Aah radio remix) – 3:36
Canadian maxi-CD single
"Hey Baby" (radio mix)
"Hey Baby" (French version)
"Uh! Ah!"
= Charts
== Certifications
== Release history
== In popular culture
=Darts player Tony O'Shea uses it as his walk-on song. In 2017 and 2018, Team Canada used the radio mix version of the hit as their goal song at the 2018 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. The song has become an icon in the WJC as the song was heard around 39 times in the tournament, as the Canadian juniors scored 39 goals. In 2021, the song returned in Edmonton at the 2022 World Juniors. However, three days after the tournament began, the 2022 edition of the WJC was cancelled due to multiple COVID-19 outbreaks within teams.
Other notable versions
In 1963 David Box recorded his Version In Ben Hall's Studio in Big Spring
New Zealand group the La De Da's covered it in 1967, making the song chart at number one in New Zealand twice.
Bobby G. Rice in 1970, which reached number 35 on the country music charts.
Ringo Starr released the song as a single, backed with "Lady Gaye", from his Ringo's Rotogravure album, on November 22, 1976, in the US (reaching number 74 US Pop), and on November 26 in the UK. Record World said that it "should bring some good time sounds to the top of the charts and end the year on a spirited note." He had also sampled it in his previous chart hit, "A Dose of Rock 'n' Roll" (reaching number 26 US Pop).
Cooldown Café, a Dutch band, covered it in 2000; it was top-5 hit in the Netherlands.
"Hey Baby" has become a popular terrace chant among football supporters, with the lyrics changed to refer to teams or individual players.
DJ Ötzi's version of "Hey Baby" has been used by Major League Baseball's Colorado Rockies at home games since the 2007 season, played during the seventh inning stretch. The Rockies won the National League pennant that year.
See also
List of 1960s one-hit wonders in the United States
References
Footnotes
Citations
Hey Baby may refer to:
"Hey! Baby", a 1961 song by Bruce Channel, covered by Anne Murray in 1982 and DJ Ötzi in 2000
"Hey Baby" (Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike and Diplo song), 2016
"Hey Baby" (Marty Stuart song), 1993
"Hey Baby" (No Doubt song), 2001
"Hey Baby" (Sean Paul song), 2014
"Hey Baby" (Ted Nugent song), 1975
"Hey Baby (After the Club)", a song by Ashanti
"Hey Baby (Drop It to the Floor)", a song by Pitbull
"Hey Baby (Jump Off)", a song by Bow Wow and Omarion
"Hey Baby (New Rising Sun)", a 1971 song by Jimi Hendrix
"Hey Baby (They're Playing Our Song)", a song by the Buckinghams
"Hey Baby", a 1977 song by J. J. Cale from Troubadour
"Hey Baby", a 1989 song by Henry Lee Summer
"Hey Baby", a 2006 song by Melleefresh and deadmau5
"Hey Baby", a 2009 song by the Jonas Brothers from Lines, Vines and Trying Times
"Hey Baby", a 2008 song by The Supremes from Let the Music Play: Supreme Rarities
"Hey Baby", a 2016 song by Bubble Guppies from "Bubble Baby"
See also
Heyy Babyy, a 2007 Indian Hindi-language comedy film by Sajid Khan
Hey Babe, an album by Juliana Hatfield
Hey Babe! (disambiguation)
"Hey Hey Baby", a 1965 song by T-Bone Walker
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