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| length = 3:00 |
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| length = 3:00 |
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| label = ] |
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| label = ] |
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| writer = ], Jamie Maher, ], Michael Fayne, Sherena Dugani |
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| writer = * ] |
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* Jamie Maher |
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* Ruslana Lyzhychko |
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* Michael Fayne |
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* Sherena Dugani |
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| producer = Oleksandr Ksenofontov, Ruslana Lyzhychko |
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| producer = * Oleksandr Ksenofontov |
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* Ruslana Lyzhychko |
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| prev_title = ] |
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| prev_title = ] |
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| prev_year = 2003 |
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| prev_year = 2003 |
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| language = |
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| language = |
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| languages = ], ] |
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| languages = ], ] |
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| composer = ] |
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| composer = Ruslana Lyzhychko |
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| lyricist = ], ] |
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| lyricist = {{hlist|Ruslana Lyzhychko|]}} |
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| place = 1st |
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| place = 1st |
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| points = 280 |
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| points = 280 |
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}} |
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"'''Wild Dances'''" ({{Lang-uk|Дикі танці|Dyki tantsi}}) is a single by ] singer-songwriter ]. The song won the ] held in ] with a score of 280 points.<ref name="Ruslana won Eurovision 2004">{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/music/3715907.stm|title=Ukraine celebrates Eurovision win |
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"'''Wild Dances'''" is a single by ] singer-songwriter ]. The song, representing {{esccnty|Ukraine|t=her country|y=2004}}, won the ] held in ] with a score of 280 points.<ref name="Ruslana won Eurovision 2004">{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/music/3715907.stm|title=Ukraine celebrates Eurovision win |
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|publisher=BBC | date=2004-05-16}}</ref> A Ukrainian version called "'''Dyki tantsi'''" was released in Russia and Ukraine. |
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|publisher=BBC | date=2004-05-16}}</ref> A ] version called "'''Dyki tantsi'''" ({{Lang-uk|Дикі танці|Dyki tantsi|links=no}}) was released in Russia and Ukraine. |
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==Background and composition== |
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==Background and composition== |
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After qualifying second for the ], it scored a total of 280 points in the final, making it the first victory for ]. With a mixture of ] and ] lyrics, "Wild Dances" had the distinction of becoming the first Eurovision winning song to be sung at least partly in a language other than English since the rule-change of 1999, when countries were allowed to sing in a language of their choosing, rather than one of their official languages. With this win, Ukraine became the third ex-USSR member to win the Contest after ] and ] having previously done so. The song was remembered for an energetic performance, which Ruslana gave in a leather outfit, inspired by ethnic tradition of Ukraine. The work on the song lasted for about 3 months. Editing and sound engineering was done by Ruslana together with specialists from ], ] and ]. The recording was done together with a guitarist from Cool Before, and an ex-trumpet player from ]. Ukrainian and English lyrics of the song, as well as the chorus and melody, underwent significant changes since the initial stage. The song was bought with exclusive ] in ] by Vietnamese singer-songwriter ]. She has an own ] version of the song, entitled "Vũ điệu hoang dã".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.giaidieuxanh.com.vn/nhacviet/2006/03/549023/ |title=VietNamNet – Sau "đạo giai điệu" lại đến "đạo hoà âm" |access-date=2007-12-13 |url-status=bot: unknown |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090416110729/http://www.giaidieuxanh.com.vn/nhacviet/2006/03/549023/ |archive-date=April 16, 2009 }}</ref> |
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After qualifying second for the Eurovision Song Contest 2004, it scored a total of 280 points in the final, making it the first victory for Ukraine. With a mixture of English and Ukrainian lyrics, "Wild Dances" had the distinction of becoming the first Eurovision winning song to be sung at least partly in a language other than English since the rule-change of 1999, when countries were allowed to sing in a language of their choosing, rather than one of their official languages. With this win, Ukraine became the third ] member to win the Contest after {{esccnty|Estonia|y=2001}} and {{esccnty|Latvia|y=2002}} having previously done so. The song was remembered for an energetic performance, which Ruslana gave in a leather outfit, inspired by ]. The work on the song lasted for about 3 months. Editing and sound engineering was done by Ruslana together with specialists from ], ] and ]. The recording was done together with a guitarist from Cool Before, and an ex-trumpet player from ]. Ukrainian and English lyrics of the song, as well as the chorus and melody, underwent significant changes since the initial stage. The song was bought with exclusive ] in ] by Vietnamese singer-songwriter ]. She has an own ] version of the song, entitled "Vũ điệu hoang dã".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.giaidieuxanh.com.vn/nhacviet/2006/03/549023/ |title=VietNamNet – Sau "đạo giai điệu" lại đến "đạo hoà âm" |access-date=2007-12-13 |url-status=bot: unknown |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090416110729/http://www.giaidieuxanh.com.vn/nhacviet/2006/03/549023/ |archive-date=April 16, 2009 }}</ref> |
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==Usage in media == |
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==Usage in media == |
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==Music video== |
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==Music video== |
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The official music video for the song was first aired on 6 May 2004 (before Eurovision), on ] in the ] show, but was ] by the audience.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.eurosong.ru/euro/euro2004/news/events.htm|title=News of the Eurovision Song Contest 2004.|website=www.eurosong.ru}}</ref> |
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The official music video for the song was first aired on 6 May 2004 (before Eurovision) on ] in the '']'' show, but was ] by the audience.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.eurosong.ru/euro/euro2004/news/events.htm|title=News of the Eurovision Song Contest 2004.|website=www.eurosong.ru}}</ref> |
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The shooting took place in the abandoned building of the Ice Palace, which was at once renamed 'The Iceberg Palace" by the members of ]'s crew because no heating equipment brought with Ruslana could heat the cold air of the huge building to a comfortable level. The building was 'decorated' with sheer concrete and windows without glass. Despite the script of the video-clip, which provided for constant burning fire in large barrels, torches on the stage, wireworks and even a real military flame thrower, only the "Wild Dances" could help people to ultimately warm up. |
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The shooting took place in the abandoned building of the ], which was at once renamed 'The Iceberg Palace" by the members of ]'s crew because no heating equipment brought with Ruslana could heat the cold air of the huge building to a comfortable level. The building was 'decorated' with sheer concrete and windows without glass. Despite the script of the video-clip, which provided for constant burning fire in large barrels, torches on the stage, wireworks and even a real military flame thrower, only the "Wild Dances" could help people to ultimately warm up. |
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== Cover art == |
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== Cover art == |
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{{col-2}} |
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===Certifications and sales=== |
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===Sales and certifications=== |
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{{Certification Table Top}} |
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{{Certification Table Top}} |
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{{Certification Table Entry|region=Belgium|relyear=2004|certyear=2004|title=Wild Dances|artist=Ruslana|type=single|award=Gold}} |
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{{Certification Table Entry|region=Belgium|relyear=2004|certyear=2004|title=Wild Dances|artist=Ruslana|type=single|award=Gold}} |
After qualifying second for the Eurovision Song Contest 2004, it scored a total of 280 points in the final, making it the first victory for Ukraine. With a mixture of English and Ukrainian lyrics, "Wild Dances" had the distinction of becoming the first Eurovision winning song to be sung at least partly in a language other than English since the rule-change of 1999, when countries were allowed to sing in a language of their choosing, rather than one of their official languages. With this win, Ukraine became the third ex-Soviet member to win the Contest after Estonia and Latvia having previously done so. The song was remembered for an energetic performance, which Ruslana gave in a leather outfit, inspired by ethnic tradition of Ukraine. The work on the song lasted for about 3 months. Editing and sound engineering was done by Ruslana together with specialists from Kyiv, London and New York City. The recording was done together with a guitarist from Cool Before, and an ex-trumpet player from Zdob Si Zdub. Ukrainian and English lyrics of the song, as well as the chorus and melody, underwent significant changes since the initial stage. The song was bought with exclusive copyright in Vietnam by Vietnamese singer-songwriter Hồ Quỳnh Hương. She has an own Vietnamese version of the song, entitled "Vũ điệu hoang dã".
The official music video for the song was first aired on 6 May 2004 (before Eurovision) on MTV Russia in the 12 Angry Viewers show, but was booed by the audience.
The shooting took place in the abandoned building of the Ice Palace, which was at once renamed 'The Iceberg Palace" by the members of Ruslana's crew because no heating equipment brought with Ruslana could heat the cold air of the huge building to a comfortable level. The building was 'decorated' with sheer concrete and windows without glass. Despite the script of the video-clip, which provided for constant burning fire in large barrels, torches on the stage, wireworks and even a real military flame thrower, only the "Wild Dances" could help people to ultimately warm up.
