Duck Sauce is an American-Canadian DJ duo consisting of A-Trak and Armand v… Read Full Bio ↴Duck Sauce is an American-Canadian DJ duo consisting of A-Trak and Armand van Helden.

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

RADIO STEREO
Duck Sauce Lyrics

Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴

HEY HEY HEY HEY HEY HEY
HEY HEY HEY
NOW I LISTEN TO THE RADIO
IT'S BETTER THAN THE RADIO

We listen to the radio, it's better than the stereo
I listen to the radio, it's better than the stereo
We listen to the radio, radio stereo

Ooooh oh oh radio
Ooooh oh oh radio
Ooooh oh oh radio
Ooooh oh oh radio

I listen to the radio, it's better than the stereo
We listen to the radio, stereo radio
Ooooh oh oh radio
Ooooh oh oh radio
Ooooh oh oh radio
Ooooh oh oh radio

GO GO GO GO
ALRIGHT ALRIGHT ALRIGHT ALRIGHT
GO GO GO! RADIO STEREO!

Ooooh oh oh radio
Ooooh oh oh radio

Ooooh oh oh radio
Ooooh oh oh radio

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of Duck Sauce's Radio Stereo seem to suggest that the power and thrill of listening to the radio cannot be matched by the experience of using a stereo. The repeated use of 'hey' and 'alright' gives the song a fun and upbeat feel, urging the listener to join in the excitement. The singer exclaims that they listen to the radio, and it is better than the stereo, and then later repeats that they listen to the radio, radio stereo. The use of repetition is effective in driving the message home and highlighting the difference in listening experience between the radio and a stereo. The singer celebrates the radio, chanting 'go go go' and 'radio stereo', which makes for a catchy and enjoyable song.

The lyrics can be interpreted in different ways, giving the audience room to connect with the song based on their own experiences. Some people might relate to the nostalgia of listening to the radio in their childhood, while others might appreciate the diversity and spontaneity of radio content. Alternatively, the lyrics could be seen as a commentary on the limitations of technology in providing a fully immersive experience. The lyrics do not offer any concrete detail, which allows the listener to focus on the feeling rather than a specific story.

Line by Line Meaning

HEY HEY HEY HEY HEY HEY
Excitement and enthusiasm for what's to come

HEY HEY HEY
Continuation of excitement and enthusiasm

NOW I LISTEN TO THE RADIO
Statement of a new behavior - listening to the radio

IT'S BETTER THAN THE RADIO
Contradictory statement to the previous line, perhaps indicating sarcasm or irony

We listen to the radio, it's better than the stereo
Reinforcement of the idea that radio is preferred over stereo

I listen to the radio, it's better than the stereo
Reinforcement of the idea that radio is preferred over stereo

We listen to the radio, radio stereo
Emphasis on the importance of radio as opposed to stereo

Ooooh oh oh radio
Refrain of excitement and enthusiasm for radio

GO GO GO GO
Encouragement to take action or move forward with something

ALRIGHT ALRIGHT ALRIGHT ALRIGHT
Expression of approval or satisfaction with something

GO GO GO! RADIO STEREO!
Encouragement to prioritize radio over stereo in some way or form