Speaker 1: Look maher, oh, I see you.
Speaker 2: And look over there is that culture.
Speaker 1: Yes, Wow, Lost Ding Dong Lost Coultesa's calling. These Lost
Speaker 1: Coach bonus episodes are top tens.
Speaker 3: Top tens in the tradition of David Letterman, Miss Mojoe,
Speaker 3: we are doing our countdowns.
Speaker 1: Yes, this is important, I tell you, No, you didn't. Basically,
Speaker 1: it's a little bit of what we're known for, which
Speaker 1: are our famous lists, and we're sort of giving them
Speaker 1: in minisodes here.
Speaker 2: These are going to be tiny bites, quick bites.
Speaker 1: Oh you, I can't let it go, one of the
Speaker 1: many things I can't let go in my life.
Speaker 2: Hey hey, I said.
Speaker 1: Hey, So this today we're doing and we're gonna say
Speaker 1: it in Unison, the top ten pop girly debut singles
Speaker 1: talk about why it's important to make a splash with
Speaker 1: your debut single as a pop girly. It's so important
Speaker 1: to make a splash for your debut single as a
Speaker 1: pop girly because there are so many pop girlies and
Speaker 1: there are so many singles that you can get lost
Speaker 1: in the fray, a fate worse than death. It's actually
Speaker 1: a real culture. Number ninety nine Getting Lost in the
Speaker 1: Fray a fate worse than death.
Speaker 3: I mean, especially now you know it's so hard to
Speaker 3: break through in a way that is monocultural. And yet
Speaker 3: and she's not on this list spoiler alert. But like
Speaker 3: Olivia Rodrigo with driver's license, she did that. I can't
Speaker 3: believe she's not on the list.
Speaker 2: We left out. We left it that we might have
Speaker 2: to make another life, we might have.
Speaker 1: To make another list down the road, because that's truly
Speaker 1: one of the most iconic pop girly debut singles ever.
Speaker 3: But I think we're looking at a pretty concentrated set
Speaker 3: of girlies that and when we say pop girlies, you
Speaker 3: know what we mean.
Speaker 1: I would say popgirlies, and I would say this list
Speaker 1: is really giving millennial culture because Billy's not on this
Speaker 1: list and Olivia's not on this list, But.
Speaker 2: Pop girlies is a millennial term.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry to the other generations, but it is like
Speaker 3: twenty ten was the year when Like It Sprung, when
Speaker 3: Like the Fountain was a low.
Speaker 1: I also feel like you and I make no apologies
Speaker 1: about being millennials.
Speaker 3: Everyone needs to stop like shrinking into like a millennial.
Speaker 3: I'm stupid, I'm doing it in New York.
Speaker 2: It's a really great millennial impression. It's almost stupid millennious.
Speaker 1: Everyone's out here on these streets going, hey, I'm stupid,
Speaker 1: I'm over medicated, I'm overstimulated, and I'm over educated.
Speaker 2: I'm a millennial, honey, and I'm here, I'm in debt.
Speaker 1: This is why you need to buy the diamond prescription.
Speaker 1: And this is why is that what it's called the
Speaker 1: diamond prescription. I love that big money players. Our company
Speaker 1: did not say plus or gold. They said diamond, diamond status, medallion, medallion,
Speaker 1: and very delta, very very delta of them, very big plane.
Speaker 2: Now we should get right into it.
Speaker 1: Okay, So, like these lists are sort of famously known
Speaker 1: for it, we're going to start at ten and go
Speaker 1: to one, because who wants to start at one and
Speaker 1: go to ten?
Speaker 2: You know what I mean, honey, it's literally diminishing returns, truly.
Speaker 2: So Number ten so.
Speaker 1: The top ten pop girly debut singles of all time,
Speaker 1: but mostly millennial.
Speaker 2: Here we go, Number ten.
Speaker 1: Genie in a Bottle.
Speaker 3: Christina Aguilera as soon as she comes in and says,
Speaker 3: I feel like I've been locked up tight in a
Speaker 3: century of lonely nights.
Speaker 1: Waiting for someone to release me. We get a sense
Speaker 1: of sort of repression, but of a demon willing to
Speaker 1: be unleashed. Not a demon really, more like a spirit,
Speaker 1: a spirit like sort of This was Christina saying I
Speaker 1: have a talent that is ready to be unleashed on
Speaker 1: the world.
Speaker 2: And it is a vivid.
Speaker 1: One that that you will remember forever.
Speaker 3: And we have remembered forever, haven't we. And you know,
Speaker 3: growing up, I think on the radio, hearing the difference
Speaker 3: you gotta treat me the right way versus you gotta
Speaker 3: rub me the right way, said well, no, why did
Speaker 3: they change that?
Speaker 2: What is so lamp imagery?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: Why did they change it?
Speaker 3: You gotta treat me, isn't it. You gotta rub me
Speaker 3: the but so like, let's say, and I'm gonna reveal
Speaker 3: myself as a Radio Disney kid on Radio Disney, they said,
Speaker 3: you got to treat me the right way.
Speaker 2: I think that was classic parents saying I don't want
Speaker 2: my kids rubbing. Well, I was like, what's so bad
Speaker 2: about rubbing?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 3: And then I learned, by exploring my own body the
Speaker 3: beauty of rubbing.
Speaker 1: What happens when you rub is so ultimately, honestly, it
Speaker 1: was very Christina.
Speaker 3: Christina literally put me on a path towards discovery.
Speaker 1: This is why it's such a great debut single, because
Speaker 1: it hints at what's to come in the stripped album.
Speaker 3: She was rubbing so hard, she busted, Oh she busted,
Speaker 3: and the sheets were soaked.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, and that's why Genie a Bottle is number ten
Speaker 1: on the Pop Girly Debut Singles Last Coach List, number nine,
Speaker 1: I kissed.
Speaker 2: The Girl Girl Katy Perry? Wow?
Speaker 1: Wow, Who could forget when Katy Perry came out and
Speaker 1: she dared be sort of a lesbian?
Speaker 3: It is, and to be a lesbian is the most
Speaker 3: daring thing. And so I think, no matter what, even
Speaker 3: if you're curious, even if you're fully in your identity
Speaker 3: and your power as a lesbian person, you've dared, you.
Speaker 1: Have been daring, You've been bold, You've been adventurous. Isn't
Speaker 1: it interesting that she sort of came out with I
Speaker 1: kissed her girl, and then she would sort of go
Speaker 1: on to be one of the most heterosexual pop stars
Speaker 1: that we have. Not only did she that, I mean
Speaker 1: she dated John Mayer.
Speaker 3: And that she dated John Mayer, and that she has
Speaker 3: a child with really no bloom.
Speaker 1: Incredibly straight girl things to do. She fucked Diplow, which
Speaker 1: is about Diplo. That's the straight and now I mean, to
Speaker 1: fuck a bye guy in the hindsight is very straight,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? And to like work in
Speaker 1: Vegas is the straightest thing you could possibly.
Speaker 2: Do, one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: I think all the big straight girls, a lot of
Speaker 1: them on this list, have all worked in Vegas. Well,
Speaker 1: I kissed her girl? What was your first memory of it?
Speaker 1: Because I see it, so do you want to know
Speaker 1: what happened. One of the times I was listening to
Speaker 1: I Kiss a Girl, I got in one of my
Speaker 1: very first car accidents while I was playing.
Speaker 2: In Long Island. Oh my god, I'm so sorry. It's okay.
Speaker 1: It's now more funny than it was traumatic at the time.
Speaker 1: It was traumatic because I wasn't sure if people were okay,
Speaker 1: and everyone was okay ultimately, But I did get into
Speaker 1: a car accident while listening to this song, and it
Speaker 1: hasn't dominated my memory of the song.
Speaker 2: It's contributed.
Speaker 1: I did make out with our friend Charlotte while the
Speaker 1: song played in Las Vegas.
Speaker 2: You weren't on that trip.
Speaker 1: We had to go see Katy Perry for my birthday
Speaker 1: and Patrick House's birthday, and.
Speaker 2: I made that with our friend Charlotte A bye woman,
Speaker 2: A little little on the nose, but I love that.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: I know I didn't mean to undercut. I'm just saying, like,
Speaker 3: I think it's so apropos that you kissed Charlotte. A
Speaker 3: lot of our gay friends thought it was quote hot hmm.
Speaker 3: I'm so sorry I didn't. I wasn't coming for you
Speaker 3: when I said it was on the nose, by the way.
Speaker 1: It was on the mouth is what it was, right
Speaker 1: on the lips, And that's why I kissed A Girl
Speaker 1: by Katy Perry is number nine on the top ten
Speaker 1: Pop Girly debut singles Last Golf and number eight Your Love,
Speaker 1: I Love a ballad, I love It, beautiful.
Speaker 3: Ballad with a sample, A ballot with the sample, Ah,
Speaker 3: listen to this girl, Okay. So you know we should say,
Speaker 3: of course, these are all of the Pop Girley's debut
Speaker 3: studio album singles. So NICKI obviously had mixtapes, mixtapes you know,
Speaker 3: beat Me Up Scotty as classic, but this was when
Speaker 3: she came on the scene. This is right when this
Speaker 3: woman was coming on post Monster verse you were like,
Speaker 3: we need more of this person. It was really a
Speaker 3: day where I like, I was in Honduras on a
Speaker 3: medical brigade mission, oh my, after freshman year of college,
Speaker 3: and the entire bus played monster in the entire bus,
Speaker 3: all these fucking college students screaming Nicki's verse.
Speaker 2: I was like, what is this?
Speaker 3: It was the birth of a new artist. Well, they
Speaker 3: were like, you haven't heard of Nicki Minaj yet. I
Speaker 3: was like no, and then went home from that trip,
Speaker 3: read up. And then when this song came out, when
Speaker 3: your Love came out, this I've never been able to
Speaker 3: get out of my head.
Speaker 2: He'd type to keep a couple of hundred and the
Speaker 2: rubber band. I was just gonna say the same.
Speaker 1: Line he that t hap to keep a couple of
Speaker 1: hundred in the rubber band, the damn mon bam in
Speaker 1: the mother blam and the money. Grand said he must
Speaker 1: be from the motherland anyway. I think I met it
Speaker 1: in the sky when it was a geisha. He was
Speaker 1: somehow I understand him when he.
Speaker 2: Spoke Tai never spoke lies, and it never broke fly
Speaker 2: so much. Let me get my cape, et cetera.
Speaker 1: And all these words coming together make the great song
Speaker 1: that is Your Love. I'll never forget. Well, my friend
Speaker 1: Allison Coelo texted me and she said, have you heard
Speaker 1: Your Love by Nicki Minaj? She introduced you to your
Speaker 1: Well she didn't, I never mind and then she had
Speaker 1: just heard it and she said, I had no idea.
Speaker 1: She was like a real artist. I was like, honey,
Speaker 1: get ready. Then Pink Friday dropped soon, We're gonna have
Speaker 1: Pink Friday Part two. Excited for that, Excited for that.
Speaker 1: All these reasons are why Your Love by Nicki Minaj
Speaker 1: Number eight on the top end Pop Gurly Debut.
Speaker 3: Singles, Last Coach number seven, Miss Independent Kelly.
Speaker 1: Clarkson, you came from me earlier when I put this
Speaker 1: on the list, and you have a point.
Speaker 3: I said, does this count? Because I don't know if
Speaker 3: this is the debut single.
Speaker 1: Technically it was not the debut single. It's the lead
Speaker 1: single from the debut album. And this is sort of
Speaker 1: where I want to make the distinction, because I feel
Speaker 1: like Kelly Clarkson does not consider a moment like this
Speaker 1: her first single. I feel like she considers thank you
Speaker 1: for teaching Independent her first single. And I told you
Speaker 1: we could fight about this and you're not taking a
Speaker 1: combative tone.
Speaker 3: Because you just explained it to me and I appreciate.
Speaker 3: Can I poke holes in that? If she's saying, moment
Speaker 3: like this was not my debut, I have to respect.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she was in no way, in any way in
Speaker 1: control of that.
Speaker 2: Of course the selection.
Speaker 3: She and justin saying it, it's not even Nicky mckibbon
Speaker 3: even record.
Speaker 2: NICKI even saying, and so did Tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I think I think they all had versions of it
Speaker 1: that they were getting ready to release as the lead single,
Speaker 1: and then they didn't.
Speaker 2: Have We heard the tamaira version. I would like to
Speaker 2: dig that up.
Speaker 1: I would love to hear that. All I want is
Speaker 1: more a moment like this. But can we just talk
Speaker 1: about how Misindependent launched Kelly into true pop stardom and
Speaker 1: also co written by Christina Aguilera, This actually was a
Speaker 1: Christina Aguilera castaway.
Speaker 3: And sometimes the songs that are always like, you know
Speaker 3: this song was supposed to be for blah blah blah,
Speaker 3: I'm always like, well, I'm glad it worked out another way.
Speaker 3: I'm never like, oh, I wish toxic was saying by
Speaker 3: Kylie Minou, But no, that's Britney Spears's song.
Speaker 2: I mean one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: Sometimes the songs end up with the right pop girly yes,
Speaker 1: and this was the case of that. In fact, to
Speaker 1: this day, Kelly Clarkson says that one of her favorite
Speaker 1: songs to perform live is Misindependent.
Speaker 2: I love that and for that reason, it's.
Speaker 1: Number seven on our list of top ten pop girly
Speaker 1: debut singles.
Speaker 3: Last Coach number six, Just Dance Lady Gaga.
Speaker 1: I know this changed her life. Actually, this wasn't the
Speaker 1: song that changed my life. I know this was the
Speaker 1: beginning of something that would ultimately change her life. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean it was a song that like gives you
Speaker 1: the classic Lady Gaga road map, right, like like you
Speaker 1: here for the first time, you go, it's interesting. I
Speaker 1: don't know if I love it just yet.
Speaker 3: Then you listen to it again, then again and again
Speaker 3: and again, and then something happens where you listen to
Speaker 3: it on the radio or it comes on at the
Speaker 3: grocery store and you go, wow, damn, that's good.
Speaker 2: It's like a breath of fresh air.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Remember a chromatica ball.
Speaker 1: When she's sang this, oh my god, Well, she wasn't
Speaker 1: moving at all and saying just dance. She needn't move.
Speaker 1: She needn't because when she said just dance, you know
Speaker 1: who heard her, the little monster, the little months we
Speaker 1: were dancing fore mother.
Speaker 3: Dada doodoo da da doo dooo. I said, she can't
Speaker 3: come up with words for this, but I don't think
Speaker 3: there there can't possibly be lyrics for that expression.
Speaker 1: Didn't just dance.
Speaker 2: Baby, Cooby o'donnas? Kobe o'donnas.
Speaker 1: Those two words are why just dance is number six
Speaker 1: on the top ten Pop Girlly debut singles Last Coach, number.
Speaker 2: Five, Baby one More Time, Britney spears. I think we
Speaker 2: all remember where we were when.
Speaker 3: We saw her traps around the hallways, the basketball court.
Speaker 3: Little heathen, little heathen, little girl, little girl dressed up
Speaker 3: as a big.
Speaker 1: Girl, confusing the fathers, the fathers, the mother's, the daughters
Speaker 1: and sons.
Speaker 2: Yeah, everyone in the family was confused, but intrigued.
Speaker 3: I mean this was confusing for us as a generation
Speaker 3: of little gay boys, because it was undeniable to any
Speaker 3: living person at the time that she was the hottest
Speaker 3: person alive. That she appealed to all sectors that if
Speaker 3: you were a gay boy in the closet, you were like,
Speaker 3: that's the most beautiful woman in the world, and that
Speaker 3: was the same exact thing that was being said by
Speaker 3: the straight boys.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. Yeah, it actually was a unifier. It was
Speaker 2: a unifier.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I remember Britney Spears.
Speaker 1: There was a time in my life when my aunt
Speaker 1: and uncle were like, who's your favorite singer? And I
Speaker 1: remember I didn't really have one of the time, so
Speaker 1: I just said Britney Spears because it felt safe because
Speaker 1: everyone knew who she was. Aunts, uncles, mothers, fathers, the
Speaker 1: childless know who bring childless, those without nieces and nephews,
Speaker 1: the parentless, the orphans knew.
Speaker 2: You know. TLC was first offered this song. I didn't
Speaker 2: know that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And you can kind of hear a tea Boss
Speaker 1: chili vocal on this. You really listen hard.
Speaker 2: On the my loneliness.
Speaker 1: No, but I'm just saying like, if you if you
Speaker 1: picture it in your mind's eye, Oh yeah, you can
Speaker 1: sort of if you picture it in your mind's eye,
Speaker 1: you can sort of hear uh huh. I can tell
Speaker 1: on this. Although what would the Lisa Left Di Lopez
Speaker 1: rap sample be on this?
Speaker 3: It would be over the bridge. Although it's the classic
Speaker 3: Max Martin thing of overlays the bridge onto the chorus
Speaker 3: the last key change overlaying the bridge onto the chorus
Speaker 3: at the same time, and it's like wow, like whatever
Speaker 3: Phil Spectr Wall of Sound equivalent.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I turn but.
Speaker 3: I'm sure I'm sure the left diverse would have been
Speaker 3: over like the my loneliness is.
Speaker 2: Killing oh intem doing it twice. I love the bridge
Speaker 2: of the site and it's don't you know that's the thing,
Speaker 2: that's the interval.
Speaker 1: I love it, and we love it so much that
Speaker 1: it is number five on the list of top ten
Speaker 1: pop girly debut singles.
Speaker 3: Lost Colt number four Call Me Maybe Carli ra Jepson,
Speaker 3: Now this is technically not accurate either. Go on and
Speaker 3: say why, because, as we all know, Carlie ray Jepson
Speaker 3: places high in Canadian idol. In two thousand and eight,
Speaker 3: her debut album comes out. Her single is something called
Speaker 3: Sunshine on My Shoulders. I have not heard this song,
Speaker 3: but that is technically her debut single. I've not heard
Speaker 3: that song, but the song. But but you retorted, I retorted,
Speaker 3: and you said you you were being retorted. I was
Speaker 3: being retorted, I should say, and you said it has
Speaker 3: to be on the list. And I mean, I said,
Speaker 3: you know what, You're right, because this is the song
Speaker 3: that everybody was able to be like, this is the song.
Speaker 1: I I think that when this song came out, everyone
Speaker 1: knew who Carli Raye Jepson was, and you couldn't tell
Speaker 1: most people. This wasn't her debut single, and I think
Speaker 1: it was designed by her record label to feel like
Speaker 1: a debut single because this was her introduction. If you
Speaker 1: weren't Canadian and weren't ringing the phones on Canadian idol,
Speaker 1: you didn't know this, young honey.
Speaker 3: If you're not living in Manitoba with the landline dialing
Speaker 3: you know carl Ray's number every week, you didn't know
Speaker 3: who the fuck she was.
Speaker 2: No, you did not.
Speaker 1: I'll never forget. At the time when this came out,
Speaker 1: a lot of the narrative around her was like, well,
Speaker 1: you know, she's forty, and I was like what. And
Speaker 1: I think that I think the truth of it was
Speaker 1: she was in her like late twenties and people like
Speaker 1: she's so old. Fuck that fuck it sucks so much,
Speaker 1: but you know it doesn't suck. The earworm that is
Speaker 1: Call Me Maybe by Calie ray Jepson.
Speaker 3: Can I say something before we move on with strings?
Speaker 3: For me, the strings and the strings are the thing
Speaker 3: that I'm always like, it's like a booooo.
Speaker 2: I'm like, yes, it's kissy.
Speaker 1: It's one of the most you can never listen to,
Speaker 1: which is why Call Me Maybe? By Carlie Ray Jackson
Speaker 1: is number four on the top ten Pop girly debut singles.
Speaker 2: Last Cult, Last Cult, number three Crazy in Love Beyonce.
Speaker 2: I mean what song is more?
Speaker 1: When it starts at the Renaissance World Tour, serotonin releases
Speaker 1: into your brain. Oh my god, the horns, the iconic stomp, stomp,
Speaker 1: the dance at the end.
Speaker 3: I would say the white girl stomp was an invention,
Speaker 3: ironically of Beyonces in this music video and in the
Speaker 3: subsequent live performances.
Speaker 1: Yes, she made that kind of stomp something that white
Speaker 1: girls saw and said, I can walk too.
Speaker 3: I bet I can lift my eyes a little bit higher,
Speaker 3: shake my hips, sway them to and fro to fro
Speaker 3: here there back forth. Can we talk about this? When
Speaker 3: I talk to my friends.
Speaker 2: So quietly, who he think he is? Look at what
Speaker 2: you did to me?
Speaker 1: When I talk to my friends so so quietly, writing
Speaker 1: the way that the that the chorus comes back in
Speaker 1: when you don't expect it after the jay Z Verse,
Speaker 1: Like the jay Z Verse kind of ends a little
Speaker 1: bit sooner than it's supposed to do. Geniees, do you
Speaker 1: remember when she said, got me hoping you page me
Speaker 1: right now? Even in the year of our twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: we're still being like, got me hoping you page me
Speaker 1: right now? I hope I get paged by the item
Speaker 1: of my affection.
Speaker 3: This is one of those things like there is such
Speaker 3: a fear these days around like, oh, let's not like
Speaker 3: throw slang into like our scripts or our songs, because
Speaker 3: then it'll date it too quickly.
Speaker 2: Hmm.
Speaker 3: Every now and then it's fine. If it's good enough,
Speaker 3: it won't matter because guess what, we're gonna be singing
Speaker 3: it quoting it twenty years from now and we're not
Speaker 3: gonna care.
Speaker 1: Look out for my new single, Apple Watch dropping in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four. I look down, Am I Apple Wash
Speaker 1: eerie seven. I look down, am I Apple Watch Series seven?
Speaker 1: Say your name?
Speaker 2: Saw you? What text to me?
Speaker 3: Boy?
Speaker 1: iOS seventeen phone had up? Did the iOS AA? And
Speaker 1: that's why Crazy in Love by Beyonce is number three.
Speaker 1: I'm the top ten popularly debut Singles last colt number
Speaker 1: two TikTok Kesha.
Speaker 3: Well, I guess we should save this for the end
Speaker 3: of this discussion for this particular song, But now I
Speaker 3: can't not say it.
Speaker 2: This was supposed to be number one. It was supposed
Speaker 2: to be number one, and then no one reminded me
Speaker 2: of another.
Speaker 1: Song, and I said, wait, hold the phone on the
Speaker 1: phone popular expression for wait a second.
Speaker 2: Uh huh.
Speaker 1: I knew that that one had to be number one,
Speaker 1: but this was number two. Here's the famous thing about
Speaker 1: my life. The first time I heard this song, not
Speaker 1: only did I hate it, I actually thought music was over.
Speaker 2: I'm like, what are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: I remember the second time I heard it, I thought
Speaker 1: it was the biggest smash I had ever heard in
Speaker 1: my life.
Speaker 2: What do you think today?
Speaker 1: I think it's number two on the list of top
Speaker 1: ten popular Singlesauce Coach, that's what I think. This song
Speaker 1: is fourteen years this recording fourteen years old.
Speaker 2: This is incredible.
Speaker 1: You want to know why it's so iconic because it
Speaker 1: gets Kesha across in a nutshell. All these songs need
Speaker 1: to get the artists across in a nutshell and everything
Speaker 1: about pretty much all of these songs says this is
Speaker 1: who I am. Here is the introduction to who I am,
Speaker 1: Like literally every single one of them. Like Ginny in
Speaker 1: a Bottle you have that like raw sexuality and vocals
Speaker 1: Kiss a Girl.
Speaker 2: You have the cheeky humor your love.
Speaker 1: You have like Nicki Minaj giving giving you like fucking
Speaker 1: like a female rapper hasn't done before, Like syllabic acrobatics.
Speaker 3: You're like, damn, like I would never have thought, like
Speaker 3: Kabaha Na Green and the Rubber Band just laying many
Speaker 3: things and the money Graham you know, I mean, you're like,
Speaker 3: oh shit.
Speaker 1: Yes, like giving like verity, verbosity and dexterity to everyone
Speaker 1: and then everyone's sort of nailing it in their own right.
Speaker 1: Then misindependent, you have like that big chorus that's indicative
Speaker 1: of Kelly that like big blasted choruses and those tasty
Speaker 1: little verses.
Speaker 3: Tasty verses where she's low and crispy, okay, and then
Speaker 3: keep going.
Speaker 2: Just Dance Gaga. Just dance gave pure pop.
Speaker 3: Dance pop, the revival of like Euro inspired dance pop techno.
Speaker 1: Maybe one more Time gave tongue in cheek. I mean
Speaker 1: those like little Stevie Wonderism vocals that Brittany had in
Speaker 1: the very beginning Brittany that really was like pure nineties
Speaker 1: pop sound too, like that she engineered and was like
Speaker 1: sounded perfectly on.
Speaker 3: But it's through one person. That's like yearning teenage yearning
Speaker 3: through one person. So good, m okay, now call me maybe.
Speaker 1: I think call me maybe was just like a true
Speaker 1: genius or songwriter getting it across and saying to you,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter what you want. You're singing my song.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I think Carli ray Jepson like, especially for gays now,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter when Carli Ray comes out, You're singing it.
Speaker 3: Really is amazing how at this point she's established her
Speaker 3: the thing she's established as like something different from like
Speaker 3: Taylor's version. Let's say it's like, here are the B
Speaker 3: sides that are gonna be just as good as the
Speaker 3: regular album yep. Like we've gone through three cycles of
Speaker 3: this now and I'm like, that's amazing.
Speaker 1: Yes, TikTok said I'm a mess and I'm chaotic, uh huh,
Speaker 1: and you're singing along to it.
Speaker 2: We skipped it.
Speaker 1: Crazy and love, oh crazy and love literally even the
Speaker 1: jay Z feature. It's just all like, this is Beyonce
Speaker 1: saying I am a take charge. I remember the first
Speaker 1: time I heard this, I thought, Michael Jackson, I thought,
Speaker 1: like timeless. That's what I love about Crazy and Love
Speaker 1: is it is a timeless sound. You could put it
Speaker 1: out today. It would be a hit, even with the
Speaker 1: page me lyric. I think she'd find a way to
Speaker 1: make that like innovative.
Speaker 3: It's powerful, yes, as it harkens to the classics.
Speaker 1: It's dance forward, and also it had an iconic dance
Speaker 1: move attached to it, which she would do many, many,
Speaker 1: many times. I feel like that's also a part of
Speaker 1: Beyonce that like gets lost. That's the fact that she's
Speaker 1: like pretty much always gives you like, even if we
Speaker 1: don't have the visuals explicitly on it a renaissance like
Speaker 1: we have like dances that we're doing to the songs,
Speaker 1: like She's just timeless and Crazy in Love was that?
Speaker 2: Crazy Love was that?
Speaker 3: And then TikTok by Kesha as we finished this conversation
Speaker 3: about that song College for.
Speaker 1: Us absolutely and said, I'm a nasty, nasty pop girl
Speaker 1: who speaks singing, but it's melodic and musical and brilliant
Speaker 1: and she would do that many many times, and that's
Speaker 1: why it's number two on our Top ten Popularly debut
Speaker 1: Singles Lost Cult, which brings us all the way to
Speaker 1: number one. London Bridge Fergie, Yes a stupid, stupid, stupid,
Speaker 1: so stupid makes no sense? How oh shit, oh shit,
Speaker 1: oh shit, Burgie ferg what's up baby?
Speaker 3: It makes no sense? How come every time you come
Speaker 3: around my London London.
Speaker 2: Bridge want to go down?
Speaker 1: Like much of her first album, her debut album, The Ductress,
Speaker 1: doesn't make any sense, but we never have gotten a
Speaker 1: better album. Since it's art, It's one of the great
Speaker 1: pieces of art we've experienced in culture.
Speaker 2: The hits from that album are bountiful. Tell me a
Speaker 2: better song than Glamorous? Go Ahead, Delicious, Don't cry because.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna miss dude like a time, isn't there playing it?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get a loo with my life. I said
Speaker 1: every song tasty girl, tasty girl, clumsy when I'm following
Speaker 1: is lumsy?
Speaker 3: Are you kidding me? People are still on these streets
Speaker 3: singing glamorous. When they feel glamorous. The thing that pops
Speaker 3: into their head is they start spelling the damn.
Speaker 1: Word I can't describe how London Bridge opened the door
Speaker 1: to Fergie. Yes, and here's the thing. It gets lost
Speaker 1: in the conversation. Yeah, not anymore, not anymore. Number one,
Speaker 1: because the second everyone turns off this podcast, they're gonna
Speaker 1: go to their Spotify, their Apple Music, whatever there is.
Speaker 1: They're gonna go to their walk came in if they're
Speaker 1: still using one. They're gonna go to their vinyls. They're
Speaker 1: gonna whip out the Duchess final that they definitely own
Speaker 1: and it got to get one.
Speaker 2: I'm getting one.
Speaker 1: They're gonna put her on the player, put the thing
Speaker 1: on the record and start spinning London Bridge.
Speaker 3: I mean, this sound is powerful. I'm so glad we
Speaker 3: landed on This.
Speaker 2: Isn't the Grey Goose Get Your Girl for Loose?
Speaker 1: So dangerous to come out in the time when I
Speaker 1: was going to sweet sixteens on high school because did
Speaker 1: have your girlfriend and loose in front of my friend's parents.
Speaker 1: My Humps was a sinful song that made our generation devils,
Speaker 1: wares and devils, and then we thought we knew Fergi then.
Speaker 1: But like even with London Bridge, it's that same thesis
Speaker 1: that you were saying earlier, where this blasted down the doors.
Speaker 1: Fergie created the culture of our generation being whores and devils,
Speaker 1: and that's real culture.
Speaker 2: At number eighty created the culture of.
Speaker 1: Our generation being wares and devils, and that is Bye
Speaker 1: London Bridge.
Speaker 2: Bye.
Speaker 1: Fergie is number one on the Top ten Pop Girly
Speaker 1: Debut singles last Culture.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you so much for joining us on this
Speaker 3: mini bonus episode where we are beginning our journey into
Speaker 3: top ten list culture. We're so excited.
Speaker 1: We're so excited to join this journey because we are
Speaker 1: really joining it too. We all already have already been
Speaker 1: on it, and stay tuned for our next bonus episode,
Speaker 1: which is Top ten Julia Roberts Films.
Speaker 2: And we end every episode with the song when.
Speaker 1: I Talked to the Coast episode Happy in the Loud
Speaker 1: up Oky for again you love Me, Love to Shit.
Speaker 1: If you want to listen to that, do exactly what
Speaker 1: I just said.
Speaker 2: Bye Bye