The duo are signed to Fool's Gold Records.
The pair aim to produce disco house tracks that will appeal to club DJs.
Their first tracks are "aNYway" and "You're Nasty". Their EP, Greatest Hits, was released September 2009. The track "aNYway" capitalises "NY" to signify the band's origins in New York. The song is sampled from "I Can Do It" by Final Edition.
In the summer of 2010, Duck Sauce released a track called "Barbra Streisand", named after the singer of the same name. The track heavily samples the 1979 song "Gotta Go Home" by Boney M, which itself is based upon the original tune "Hallo Bimmelbahn" by the German band Nighttrain. "Barbra Streisand" was first played at Miami Winter Music Conference 2010, and gained heavy DJ and radio support in the UK and Ireland, Germany, Norway, Austria, Poland, France, Finland, Romania, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Sri Lanka.
In Australia, "Barbra Streisand" was first heard on the radio station Triple J while in New Zealand it made its debut on Auckland student radio station 95bFM. The song has since also moved to various commercial radio stations and has increased in popularity. In the UK it peaked at number 3. and it reached Number 1 on the Australian ARIA Club Chart as of 12 September 2010. For Billboard magazine week ending December 18, 2010, the song reached the #1 position on the Dance/Club Play Songs chart. On April 26, 2011, the song was featured in Glee's 18th episode in their second season entitled "Born This Way". The song is also featured in the Vitamin Water Revive commercial. The Duck Sauce music video for Barbra Streisand currently has over 59,650,220 views on YouTube as of Sunday, July 10, 2011.
"aNYway" - 2010
"Barbra Streisand" - 2010
"Big Bad Wolf" - 2011
http://www.myspace.com/ducksaucenyc
Barbra Streisand
Duck Sauce Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh, ooh
Barbra Streisand
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh, ooh
Barbra Streisand
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Barbra Streisand
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh, ooh
Barbra Streisand
Woo-ooh, woo-ooh, woo-ooh, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, woo-ooh, woo-ooh, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh, ooh
Barbra Streisand
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, hoo-ooh ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-ooh ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, hoo-ooh ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, hoo-ooh ooh-hoo
Barbra Streisand
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
The lyrics of Duck Sauce's song "Barbra Streisand" are actually quite simple and repetitive, as they revolve around the repeated phrase "Barbra Streisand," with some additional nonsensical syllables added in for good measure. The song's appeal lies instead in the catchy and upbeat melody, which features a mix of electronic dance beats and disco-style instrumentation.
The song's title is a reference to the famous American singer and actress Barbra Streisand, who has been a cultural icon for several decades. The song does not include any actual references to Streisand herself, but her name is used as a kind of catchy and playful refrain throughout the song.
Some people have interpreted the song as a kind of tribute to Streisand and her impact on popular culture, while others have seen it as a satire or parody of celebrity worship and the way that famous people can become larger-than-life figures in the public imagination.
Overall, the lyrics to "Barbra Streisand" are fairly nonsensical and do not have a clear narrative or message. Instead, they serve as a fun and upbeat accompaniment to the song's infectious dance beat and catchy melody, making it a popular choice for clubs and dance parties around the world.
Line by Line Meaning
Barbra Streisand
A reference to the famous singer and actress, but could also be interpreted as a call to dance
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
An excited and energetic vocalization setting the tone for the song
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh, ooh
A continuation of the excited vocalizations
Woo-ooh, woo-ooh, woo-ooh, ooh-hoo
A variation of the excited vocalizations
Woo-ooh, hoo-ooh, ooh-hoo
More vocalizations, building up to the next line
Woo-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-hoo
Another variation of the excited vocalizations
Woo-ooh, hoo-ooh, ooh-hoo
Continuation of the vocalizations
Woo-ooh, hoo-ooh, ooh-hoo
More of the same vocalizations, adding to the musical energy
Woo-ooh, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo, ooh-hoo
More vocalizations building up to the next line
Lyrics © BMG Rights Management, CONCORD MUSIC PUBLISHING LLC, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, Royalty Network
Written by: Alain Macklovitch, Armand Van Helden, Frank Farian, Fred Jay, Heinz Huth, Juergen Huth
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@greb5142
This song would probably have billion of views, but unfortunately people don't know the name of it.
@magentaMegi
You mean the original song by Boney M?
@maxrosato1784
Would it not be kinda easy to guess what the name of the song is? 😂
@magentaMegi
@@maxrosato1784 yeah but which version?
@carlosb1
I first heard this song in Poland at a night club, song was popular in Europe at that time. Europe really knows how to party.
@morphine219
I know her from South park
@tsifotis007
This video captured 2010 hipstery aesthetics perfectly. Love it!
@user-be8mz9if8p
4yHra-4aHra
@TrollsSmile1
I agree.
@Max_Le_Groom
Discovery Channel daytime programming ahh beat. I remember man 🤣🤓😜