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Vanilla Ice Ice Ice Baby Ice Ice Baby

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1990 unmarried by Vanilla Ice

For the seaweed disease, run across Ice-water ice.

1990 unmarried by Vanilla Ice

"Ice Water ice Infant"
Abstract black cover with thick red band in centre and gold lettering
Single by Vanilla Water ice
from the album To the Extreme
A-side "Play That Funky Music" (US)
B-side "Information technology's a Political party" (U.k.)
Released July two, 1990[i]
Genre
  • Pop rap
Length three:46 (radio edit)
4:31 (album version)
Label SBK
Songwriter(s)
  • Floyd Brown
  • Mario Johnson
  • Robert Van Winkle[2]
  • Brian May
  • David Jones
  • Freddie Mercury
  • John Deacon
  • Roger Taylor
Producer(s) Vanilla Ice, Queen, David Bowie
Vanilla Ice singles chronology
"Play That Funky Music"
(1990) 		"Ice Ice Babe"
(1990) 		"I Honey You"
(1991)
Music video
"Ice Water ice Baby" on YouTube

"Ice Ice Baby" is a hip hop song by American rapper Vanilla Water ice, and DJ Earthquake.[3] [4] It was based on the bassline of "Under Pressure level" by British rock ring Queen and British singer David Bowie, who did non receive songwriting credit or royalties until later it had become a hit. Released on his debut anthology, To the Extreme, it is his best known vocal. It has appeared in remixed class on Platinum Underground and Vanilla Ice Is Back! A alive version appears on the album Extremely Live, while a nu metal version appears on the album Hard to Swallow, nether the title "Too Cold".

"Water ice Water ice Baby" was commencement released as the B-side to Vanilla Ice's embrace of "Play That Funky Music", but the unmarried was not initially successful. When disc jockey David Morales[5] played "Water ice Water ice Infant" instead, it began to gain success. "Ice Water ice Babe" was the beginning hip hop single to superlative the Billboard Hot 100. Outside of the U.s., "Ice Ice Infant" topped the charts in Commonwealth of australia, Belgium, the Netherlands, New Zealand, the Commonwealth of Ireland, and the United Kingdom, thus helping the song diversify hip hop by introducing information technology to a mainstream audience.[vi] [7]

Lyrics and music [edit]

Head shot of Vanilla Ice with a goatee wearing a black T-shirt and baseball cap.

Vanilla Ice based the song'due south lyrics upon the Due south Florida expanse in which he lived.

Robert Van Winkle, better known by his phase proper name Vanilla Ice, wrote "Ice Ice Baby" in 1983 at the historic period of 16, basing its lyrics upon his experiences in Southward Florida.[8] The lyrics describe a shooting and Van Winkle'southward rhyming skills.[9] The chorus of "Ice Water ice Baby" originates from the signature chant of the national African American fraternity Alpha Phi Alpha.[10] [11] Of the song'south lyrics, Van Winkle stated in a 2001 interview that "If you lot released 'Water ice Water ice Infant' today, it would fit in today'south lyrical respect among peers, you know what I'thousand sayin'? [...] My lyrics aren't, 'Pump information technology up, get! Go!' At to the lowest degree I'm sayin' somethin'."[12]

The vocal's hook samples the bassline of the 1981 song "Nether Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie,[xiii] who did non receive credit or royalties for the sample.[xiv] In a 1990 interview, Van Winkle claimed the two melodies were slightly different because he had added an additional annotation on the "and" of the quaternary beat out, an anacrusis ("pickup") between odd-numbered and subsequent even-numbered iterations of the "Under Pressure" sample.[15] In afterwards interviews, Van Winkle readily admitted he sampled the song and claimed his 1990 argument was a joke; others, however, suggested he had been serious.[15] [16] Later on representatives for Queen and Bowie threatened a copyright infringement accommodate against him, the matter was settled out of court, with Van Winkle being required to pay financial recompense to the original artists.[17] Bowie and all members of Queen were also given songwriting credit for the sample.[fifteen] "Ice Water ice Baby" is written in the cardinal of D small.[eighteen]

In December 1990, Van Winkle told British youth music magazine Smash Hits where he came up with the idea of sampling "Nether Force per unit area":[19]

The style I practise stuff is to become through one-time records that my brother has. He used to listen to rock 'north' coil and stuff like that. I listened to funk and hip hop because rock wasn't really my era. But having a brother like that, well, I just mixed the two, and he had a copy of 'Under Pressure'. And putting those sounds to hip hop was nifty.

—Robert Van Winkle, Smash Hits

Van Winkle described himself as the first rapper to cross into the pop market place and said that although his pioneer status forced him to "accept the estrus for a lot of people" for his music's utilize of samples, the criticism he received over sample use allowed sampling to become acceptable in mainstream hip hop.[20]

Release [edit]

"Ice Water ice Infant" was initially released past Ichiban Records as the B-side to Van Winkle's embrace of "Play That Funky Music".[14] [21] The 12-inch single featured the radio, instrumental and a cappella versions of "Play That Funky Music" and the radio version and "Miami Drop" remix of "Ice Water ice Baby".[22] When a disc jockey named David Morales[five] played "Ice Ice Babe" instead of the single's A-side, the song gained more than success than "Play That Funky Music".[14] A music video for "Water ice Ice Baby" was produced for $8000.[23] [24] The video was financed past Van Winkle's manager, Tommy Quon, and shot on the roof of a warehouse in Dallas, Texas.[25] In the video, Van Winkle is shown rapping the lyrics while he and others dance to the vocal. Heavy airplay of the video past The Box while Van Winkle was still unknown increased public interest in the vocal.[26] "Ice Water ice Baby" was given its ain unmarried, released in 1990 by SBK Records in the United States, and EMI Records in the U.k.. The SBK single contained the "Miami Drib", instrumental and radio mixes of "Ice Ice Baby" and the anthology version of "Information technology'due south A Party".[27] The EMI unmarried independent the club and radio mixes of the song, and the shortened radio edit.[28] The single was quickly pulled from the American market shortly after the song reached number ane, in a successful try to drive consumers to buy the album instead.[29]

Reception [edit]

"Ice Ice Infant" garnered disquisitional acclamation, was the get-go hip hop single to elevation the Billboard charts,[30] and has been credited for helping diversify hip hop by introducing it to a mainstream audience.[31]

Larry Flick from Billboard commented, "Photogenic white rapper rocks impressively over a sparse trounce-bed that borrows heavily from Queen'south "Under Pressure". Could pack a powerful multiformat punch."[32] The Daily Vault'southward Christopher Thelen said it "did more than for overexposure than New Coke did for soft drinks".[33] Entertainment Weekly reviewer Mim Udovitch wrote that "[Vanilla Ice] probably would have scored with his hit rap unmarried Ice Water ice Baby fifty-fifty if he hadn't been white. In that location's just something about the style its hook – a sample from Queen and David Bowie's 'Under Pressure level' — grabs you and flings you out onto the dance floor."[34] Selina Webb from Music Calendar week said, "Equally lacking in originality yet holding the same commercial appeal". She added, "The catchy function is borrowed from Queen's Nether Pressure, the vocal is a cool white rap. Slightly more street cred than the New Kids, yet falling squarely into the aforementioned huge market."[35] A reviewer from The Network Forty said that "like Mellow Homo Ace, the rap melts slowly and is equally much a mood slice every bit information technology is a cruising tune. A motocross champion from Dallas via Miami, the 22-twelvemonth-one-time Water ice says it's time to chill out."[36]

Following the song's success, California rapper Mario "Chocolate" Johnson, an associate of tape producer Suge Knight, claimed that he had helped in writing the song, and had not received credit or royalties.[37] Knight and two bodyguards arrived at The Palm in West Hollywood, where Van Winkle was eating. Later on shoving Van Winkle'south bodyguards aside, Knight and his own bodyguards sat downward opposite Van Winkle, staring at him before finally asking "How you doin'?"[37] Like incidents were repeated several times before Knight showed up at Van Winkle'south suite on the fifteenth floor of the Bel Historic period Hotel, accompanied by Johnson and a member of the Los Angeles Raiders.[37] According to Van Winkle, Knight took him out on the balcony by himself, and implied that he would throw Van Winkle off unless he signed the rights to the song over to Knight.[38]

Legacy [edit]

Later on audiences began to view Van Winkle as a novelty human activity and a pop star rather than a legitimate rapper, his popularity began to reject.[39] Detroit-based rapper Eminem states that when he start heard "Ice Ice Baby", "I felt similar I didn't want to rap anymore. I was then mad, because he was making information technology real hard for me."[xl] Van Winkle lost some credibility among hip hop fans, only afterwards began to regain some success, attracting a new audience outside of the mainstream audience that had formerly accepted him and then rejected him.[39] "Ice Ice Baby" continues to be the song that Van Winkle is best known for internationally, although Van Winkle states that his American fans similar his newer music better.[41]

According to Rolling Stone, the "Water ice Ice Babe"–"Under Pressure" controversy is a landmark music copyright case, since it "sparked word near the punitive deportment taken in plagiarism cases". The magazine'due south Jordan Runtagh added: "Though [Vanilla Ice] paid the cost, some contend that isn't plenty to brand up for the potential credibility lost by Queen and David Bowie, who are at present linked to him through a collaboration they had no pick in joining."[17]

A live version of the song appeared on the album Extremely Alive.[42] "Ice Ice Baby" was rerecorded in a nu metal version titled "Too Cold".[43] Originally intended to be released as a hidden track or B-side, "Likewise Cold" was featured on Van Winkle'southward 1998 album Hard to Consume, and received radio play in some markets. In 2000, a remix titled "Water ice Ice Baby 2001" was released in Europe as a single, with a newly produced music video. The remix generated new international interest in Van Winkle's music.[44]

VH1 and Blender ranked "Ice Water ice Infant" fifth on its list of the "50 Most Awesomely Bad Songs Always".[45] It was as well given the distinction by the Houston Press as being the worst song ever to emanate from Texas.[46] In 1999, the song's music video was "retired" on the MTV special 25 Lame, in which Van Winkle himself appeared to destroy the video'due south master record. Given a baseball game bat, Van Winkle ended up destroying the bear witness's gear up.[47] [48] Notwithstanding, in December 2007, VH1 ranked the song in 29th place of their 100 Greatest Songs of the 90'south.[49]

In Nov 2011, MTV Dance ranked "Ice Ice Babe" at No. 71 in their list of "The 100 Biggest 90's Trip the light fantastic toe Anthems of All Fourth dimension".[50]

In 1991, Alvin and the Chipmunks released a cover version entitled "Ice Ice Alvin" for their anthology The Chipmunks Rock the House.[51] "Weird Al" Yankovic included the chorus every bit the terminal vocal in "Polka Your Eyes Out", the polka medley from his 1992 anthology Off the Deep Finish.[52] In 2004, the song was featured in the film 13 Going on 30. In 2010, the song was featured in the Glee episode "Bad Reputation" equally performed by Volition Schuester (Matthew Morrison).[53] In 2012, several references to the song were fabricated in the film That's My Boy, where Van Winkle guest starred as himself - Donny Berger (Adam Sandler), an quondam friend of Van Winkle, asks him for coin, claiming he should be "loaded" with the royalties he receives from the song; however, Van Winkle tells him that "Queen took 50 percent, Suge took the other 60 percent, I f***ing owe coin when that sh*t gets played, man!" Later on, Berger and Van Winkle bulldoze in Van Winkle'due south Ford Mustang v.0, a reference to the car he drove in the music video (only not the same machine), then mind to the song on Van Winkle's Walkman as they run.[54] [55] [56]

Track listings [edit]

1990 release [edit]

2001 remixes [edit]

12" maxi
  1. "Ice Water ice Baby 2001" (Gigi D'Agostino remix)  – seven:17
  2. "Ice Ice Baby 2001" (Funky 9ers gild dub)  – iv:53
  3. "Ice Ice Baby 2001" (House of Wax gild-mix)  – six:06
  4. "Ice Ice Baby 2001" (Debart Style re-e-mix)  – 6:42
CD maxi
  1. "Ice Ice Baby 2001" (Business firm of Wax radio-mix)  – iii:36
  2. "Ice Ice Baby 2001" (Gigi D'Agostino remix-edit)  – 3:45
  3. "Water ice Ice Baby 2001" (Silverwater & Shaw remix)  – 3:42
  4. "Ice Water ice Babe 2001" (Prepay remix)  – 3:54
  5. "Water ice Ice Baby 2001" (Steve Baltes remix)  – three:53
  6. "Everytime (album version) (feat. 4BY4) – iii:58

2008 remixes [edit]

12" maxi
  1. "Water ice Ice Baby 2008" (Mondo Electro remix)
  2. "Ice Ice Baby 2008" (7th Heaven House remix)
  3. "Ice Water ice Babe 2008" (Rico NL Jumpstyle remix)
  4. "Water ice Water ice Baby 2008" (Mendezz and Andrew remix)

Charts and sales [edit]

Run across also [edit]

  • U Can't Affect This, 1990 sample of 1981 Super Freak
  • Nether Pressure (Ice Ice Baby)

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External links [edit]

  • "Ice Ice Infant" music video on YouTube

lollarnuants.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_Ice_Baby

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