Boogie (song)
"Boogie" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Mandy Rain | ||||
Released | September 18, 2011 | |||
Format | Digital download | |||
Recorded | 2011 | |||
Genre | Pop | |||
Length | 4:03 | |||
Label | G-Production | |||
Writer(s) | Rock City[1] | |||
Producer(s) | G-Production | |||
Mandy Rain singles chronology | ||||
|
"Boogie" is the debut solo single of American recording artist and actress Mandy Rain. It was written by Rock City and produced by G-Production. It was released onto the iTunes Store under G-Production on September 29, 2011.[2]
Writing and production
Boogie was written by Rain's previous co-workers Rock City, who wrote Something Like A Party for Rain's former band School Gyrls. Boogie was produced by G-Production who had produced Something Like A Party for the School Gyrls.
Release and promotion
The song was made available onto certain digital outlets including iTunes on September 18, 2011. It was removed for unknown reason a few years afterwards. The music video was also removed from YouTube for unknown reasons.
Music video
Rain released a trailer for the music video on January 12, 2012.[3] On November 21, 2011 AOL released an interview with Rain on their website, in which she discusses the plot for the music video of Boogie saying "The concept is something I came up with. I brought the idea to my director, Fernando, and he built on it, and made it a whole story. I'm just getting ready for another day of rehearsals. As I'm rehearsing, the viewers are starting to see a party starting. It's based on reality vs. fantasy and I think the fans will like it."[4]
On Octer 18, 2011, Clevver TV shot a behind the scenes video for the photo shoot for the song's cover artwork. The behind the scenes video also featured a "sneak peek" of the music video.[5]
The music video was directed by Fernando Cordero.[6] It was uploaded to YouTube on Feb 29, 2012.[6] Since then it was made private on YouTube for unknown reasons. On February 26, 2015, the music video for "Boogie" along with all of Rain's other privated videos, had returned.[7]
Release history
References
|