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Vocal by the Beastie Boys

"(You Gotta) Fight for Your Correct (To Party!)"
Beastie Boys YGFFYRTP.jpg
Single by Beastie Boys
from the album Licensed to Ill
B-side "Paul Revere"
Released 1987
Genre
  • Rap stone[1] [2]
  • hard rock[three] [four]
Length iii:29
Characterization
  • Def Jam
  • Columbia
Songwriter(s)
  • Adam Yauch
  • Rick Rubin
  • Adam Horovitz
Producer(s) Rick Rubin
Beastie Boys singles chronology
"Brass Monkey"
(1987) 		"(You Gotta) Fight for Your Correct (To Party!)"
(1987) 		"No Sleep till Brooklyn"
(1987)
Audio sample
  • file
  • help
Music video
"(You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party!)" on YouTube

"(Yous Gotta) Fight for Your Correct (To Party!)" (shortened to "Fight for Your Right" on anthology releases) is a song by American hip hop group the Beastie Boys, released equally the 4th single released from their debut anthology Licensed to Ill (1986). One of their best-known songs, information technology reached No. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the week of March 7, 1987, and was later on named one of The Rock and Curlicue Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Curlicue. The song was likewise included on their compilation albums The Sounds of Scientific discipline in 1999, Solid Gilded Hits in 2005 and Beastie Boys Music in 2020.

History [edit]

The vocal, written past Adam Yauch and ring friend Tom "Tommy Triphammer" Cushman (who appears in the video), was intended as an ironic parody of "party" and "attitude"-themed songs, such as "Smokin' in the Boys Room" and "I Wanna Rock".[5] Withal, the irony was lost on well-nigh listeners. Mike D commented that, "The simply matter that upsets me is that we might accept reinforced sure values of some people in our audience when our own values were actually totally dissimilar. At that place were tons of guys singing along to 'Fight for Your Correct' who were oblivious to the fact information technology was a total goof on them."[vi] Writing credits were given to Yauch, Ad-Stone and the Beastie Boys' producer, Rick Rubin.[7]

Music video [edit]

The music video for "Fight for Your Right" begins as a mother and father tell their two sons to stay out of trouble while they are away. When they leave, the two boys determine to have a party, hoping "no bad people show up"; this prompts the inflow of Ad-Stone, Mike D, and MCA at the party. The trio start all kinds of trouble within the business firm, such as chasing and kissing girls, starting fires, bringing more troublesome people into the house, spiking the dial, smashing things, and starting a massive pie fight. As the pie fight reaches its height, Ad-Rock, Mike D, and MCA run away, the political party having become too out of hand even for them. Every bit the video ends, the remaining partygoers shout along to the final chorus of "party!" earlier hitting the returning female parent in the face with a pie.

Directed by Ric Menello and Adam Dubin,[eight] there are numerous cameos in this video, including an unknown-at-the-fourth dimension Tabitha Soren, Robert John "Mutt" Lange, Def Jam characterization mate LL Cool J, Flea of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, members of the punk rock band Murphy's Law, too equally the Beastie Boys' producer, Rick Rubin, who was shown wearing an AC/DC and Slayer shirt, the latter of whom were also signed to Def Jam at the time.

Soren, whose hair was dyed blonde for the shoot, got her chance to exist in the video because she was a friend of Rubin's and attended nearby New York University. "I worked hard at not getting whatever pie goo on me," she recalls, because the whipped cream used had been scoured from supermarket trash cans since in that location was no money in the budget for information technology. As a issue, it was rancid and had a foul odor. "The odour in that room, when anybody was washed throwing pies, was like rotten eggs. You wanted to throw up."[9]

Fight for Your Right Revisited [edit]

In 2011, Adam Yauch directed and wrote a surreal comedic short flick entitled Fight for Your Correct Revisited to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the original video'south release. The curt film serves as a video for the unmarried "Make Some Noise" from Hot Sauce Committee Part Ii. Most of the not-sequitur dialogue between characters were a result of improvisation by the cast.

Revisited acts equally a sequel to the events that took identify in the original music video and features Mike D, Ad-Rock and MCA (played by Seth Rogen, Elijah Woods, and Danny McBride, respectively) every bit they go into more drunken antics, before beingness challenged to a dance battle by the futurity Mike D, Ad-Rock and MCA (John C. Reilly, Will Ferrell, and Jack Blackness, respectively), coming out of a DeLorean. Eventually, both sets of Beasties go rousted past a trio of cops (played past the actual Beastie Boys) and taken to jail.

The short features numerous cameo appearances, some appearing onscreen for merely a few seconds. They include Stanley Tucci and Susan Sarandon (every bit the parents seen in the original video), Adam Scott, Alicia Silverstone, Amy Poehler, Chloë Sevigny, David Cross, Jason Schwartzman, Kirsten Dunst, Laura Dern, Mary Steenburgen, Martin Starr, Maya Rudolph, Orlando Bloom, Rashida Jones, Rainn Wilson, Shannyn Sossamon, Steve Buscemi, Ted Danson, and Will Arnett.

Although "Fight for Your Correct" is not performed, its outro tin can be heard at the beginning of the short.

Remake versions [edit]

Vocalizer/songwriter Cara Quici sampled the vocal and added new lyrics for her 2013 song "Fight"[10] personally approved past Rick Rubin and licensed by Sony ATV and Universal Music Grouping. The "Fight" video by Cara Quici features a cameo past Dennis Rodman.[11]

Accolades [edit]

Year Publisher State Laurels Rank
1986 The Village Voice The states "Singles of the Year" (25)[12] 12
1987 NME United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland "Singles of the Year" (sixty)[xiii] fourteen
1987 Record Mirror Britain "Singles of the Twelvemonth" (20)[xiv] 20
1994 Dave Marsh & James Bernard Usa "Greatest Eighties Protest Songs"[xv] *
1995 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame United States "500 Songs That Shaped Rock and Curl"[16] *
1998 Triple J Hottest 100 Australia "Hottest 100 of All Time"[17] 38
1999 MTV United states "100 Greatest Music Videos Ever Made"[xviii] 66
2001 Uncut United Kingdom "The 100 Greatest Singles of the Postal service-Punk Era"[19] 50
2001 VH1 United States "100 Greatest Videos"[twenty] 100
2003 PopMatters United States "The 100 Best Songs Since Johnny Rotten Roared"[21] 99
2003 Q United Kingdom "The 1001 All-time Songs Always"[22] 121
2003 VH1 Usa "100 Greatest Songs of the Past 25 Years"[23] 96
2004 Q United Kingdom "150 Greatest Rock Lists" (30 Best Hip Hop Songs)[24] 20
2005 Q Britain "Ultimate Music Collection" (Rap Tracks)[25] *
2006 Q United Kingdom "100 Greatest Songs of All Time"[26] 51
2006 VH1 United states of america "100 Greatest Songs of the 80'southward"[27] 49
2007 Mojo United kingdom "80 from the 80's"[28] *
2009 The Guardian Britain "1000 Songs Anybody Must Hear" (Party Songs)[29] *
2010 XFM Uk "Top yard Songs of All Time"[30] 191
2014 NME United Kingdom "500 Greatest Songs of All Time"[31] 166

(*) indicates the list is unordered.

Charts [edit]

Certifications [edit]

Cover versions [edit]

N.Y.C.C. version [edit]

"Fight for Your Correct (To Party)"
NYCC Fight for Your Right To Party.jpg

Standard artwork
Unmarried by N.Y.C.C.
from the album Greatest Hits
B-side
  • "Paaarty"
  • "Highway to Hell"
  • "We Are Northward.Y.C.C."
Released January 28, 1998[49]
Studio Boogie Park (Hamburg, Deutschland)
Genre Hip house[50]
Length 3:20
Label
  • Control (Europe and Commonwealth of australia)
  • Attic (Canada)
Songwriter(s)
  • Beastie Boys
  • Rick Rubin
Producer(s) Dee Jay Sören

In 1998, the vocal was covered past German hip hop act Due north.Y.C.C. as "Fight for Your Correct (To Political party)". It reached the top 20 in ix countries across Europe and in Australia and New Zealand. In the United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, where it peaked at number 14, it was the beginning song by a German hip hop group to achieve the elevation 25.[51]

Track listings [edit]

European CD unmarried [52]

  1. "Fight for Your Right" (unmarried version) – 3:twenty
  2. "Fight for Your Correct" (extended version) – v:55
  3. "Fight for Your Right" (Disco Pick Mix) – 5:52
  4. "Fight for Your Right" (long instrumental version) – 4:21

UK and European 12-inch single [53]

A1. "Fight for Your Right" (extended version)
A2. "Fight for Your Correct" (long instrumental version)
B1. "Fight for Your Right" (Disco Selection Mix)
B2. "Paaarty" (Deep Star version)

Australian maxi-single [49]

  1. "Fight for Your Correct (To Party)" (single version) – 3:twenty
  2. "Fight for Your Right (To Political party)" (extended version) – 5:55
  3. "Paaarty" (Deep Star version) – x:xiv

Canadian 12-inch promo single [54]

A1. "Fight for Your Right (To Party)" (extended version) – 5:55
A2. "Fight for Your Correct (To Party)" (unmarried version) – 3:20
B1. "Highway to Hell" (album version) – iv:48
B2. "Highway to Hell" (single version) – three:35
B3. "We Are N.Y.C.C." (Dee Jay Sören Remix) – 7:22

Credits and personnel [edit]

Credits are lifted from the European CD single liner notes.[52]

Studio

  • Recorded and mixed at Boogie Park Studio (Hamburg, Germany)

Personnel

  • Rick Rubin, Beastie Boys – writing
  • Dee Jay Sören – product, recording, mixing
  • Lacarone – executive production
  • CASK – "North.Y.C.C." tag

Charts [edit]

Certifications [edit]

Other notable covers and cultural usage [edit]

On August 2, 2009, Coldplay performed an acoustic piano-based version of this vocal during their concert on the final nighttime of the All Points West concert serial every bit a tribute to the Beastie Boys, who were unable to perform on opening nighttime following Adam Yauch's announcement that he had cancer.[75] The band performed this version again on May iv, 2012, at their concert at the Hollywood Bowl as a tribute to Yauch, who had died earlier that day.[76]

After winning the 2020 AFC Title Game, Kansas City Chiefs Tight End Travis Kelce chanted "You gotta fight for your right to party!" in his postgame interview.[77] Afterwards the Chiefs' victory in Super Bowl LIV, Kelce again used the chant from the song at the victory parade in Kansas City. The song'due south main chorus has since become a cultural reference amongst Chiefs fans, and in the 2020 flavour became the song played at Chiefs habitation games to celebrate after each touchdown scored past the team.[78]

References [edit]

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  3. ^ Mitchell, Kevin M. (2003). Hip-hop Rhyming Dictionary: For Rappers, DJs and MCs. Alfred Music Publishing. p. 12. ISBN978-0-7390-3333-3. The party canticle "(You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party!)" past the Beastie Boys composite hard rock and rap.
  4. ^ Stratton, Jon (2009). Jews, Race and Popular Music. Ashgate Publishing. p. 10. ISBN978-0-7546-6804-6. The Beastie Boys' success came from their acceptance by African-American audiences while making rap understandable to white audiences by combining it with hard rock — the most important example of this being '(You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party)'.
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  77. ^ Shapiro, Michael (Jan 19, 2020). "Chiefs TE Travis Kelce Channels Beastie Boys in AFC Title Celebration". Sports Illustrated . Retrieved February 4, 2021.
  78. ^ Goldman, Charles (May 15, 2020). "Reminder: Chiefs take a new touchdown song coming for 2020". Us Today . Retrieved February 4, 2021.

External links [edit]

  • Fight For Your Right Revisited at Hulu

gossagewhangs.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%28You_Gotta%29_Fight_for_Your_Right_%28To_Party%21%29

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