MarketMusic (Madonna song)
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Music (Madonna song)

"Music" is a song recorded by American singer Madonna for her eighth studio album of the same title (2000). Inspired by a Sting concert Madonna attended, she wrote and produced the song with Mirwais Ahmadzaï. It is an electropop, disco, electro-funk and dance-pop song in a static key of G-minor. Madonna's vocals are electronically manipulated on the track, with the lyrics having political and social undertones and reiterating the uniting power of music. The song was released as the lead single from Music on August 1, 2000, by Maverick Records and Warner Bros. Records.

Background and writing
concert at New York City's Beacon Theatre in November 1999.|alt=Sting playing guitar onstage. After the critical and commercial success of her seventh studio album, Ray of Light (1998), Madonna intended to embark on a new concert tour in 1999, but due to the delay of her film, The Next Best Thing, it was cancelled. By 2000, Madonna was dating director Guy Ritchie, and was pregnant with their child. Wanting to distract herself from the media frenzy surrounding the pregnancy, she concentrated on the development of her eighth studio album, Music. Ray of Lights success had made Madonna keen to go into a recording studio and she was introduced to French DJ and producer Mirwais Ahmadzaï through photographer Stéphane Sednaoui. In an interview with CNN, Madonna recalled that her Maverick Records company partner Guy Oseary "was given a demo by a French artist called Mirwais [Ahmadzaï]". He wanted Madonna's opinion on whether Ahmadzaï could be signed to Maverick, as he was still largely unknown in the United States. Ahmadzaï had always preferred taking musical risks and hence he wanted the collaborations with Madonna to get the best out of her. "The challenge was to make something current appear, something hidden in her personality. Everybody knows [Madonna] as a chameleon, as a businesswoman. I wanted to show her potential as a musician," he said. Madonna said that the inspiration behind "Music" came from a Sting concert that she had attended at New York City's Beacon Theatre in November 1999. There, the audience was well-behaved until Sting began playing old hits by his band, The Police. The lights were dimmed and everyone came closer to the stage to listen to Sting. "Suddenly, people lost their inhibition and their politeness, and everyone was practically holding hands... I mean, it really moved me," she told Rolling Stones Jancee Dunn. "And I thought, 'That's what music does to people'". This experience inspired Madonna to write the primary hook of the song, "Music makes people come together / Music, mix the bourgeoisie and the rebel". ==Recording and composition==
Recording and composition
Recording sessions for Music began in September 1999 at Sarm West Studios in West London. An energetic Madonna wanted to make the title track a party song and a statement about love. Together with Ahmadzaï she started writing down the different parts of the song, picking up chords on guitar and lyrics. Following the completion of the song "Paradise (Not For Me)", they started experimenting with electro funk for "Music" and created the primary base of the track. "It's not experimental", Ahmadzaï recalled "but its not completely easy. It was a small victory for underground music". According to Madonna, writing and producing "Music" with Ahmadzaï set the tone of the rest of the parent album. But she faced communication problems with Ahmadzaï since he barely spoke English. "The first couple of days we were recording, I wanted to rip my hair out," Madonna recalled. She asked his manager to step in as translator. "Music" begins with Madonna's androgynous voice uttering the line "Hey Mr. DJ, put a record on, I wanna dance with my baby". After that lyric, her electronically manipulated voice asks "Do you like to boogie woogie?". The producer used an EMS 2000 vocoder to twist the vocals and described to Ernie Rideout of Keyboard as an effect of going "in fits and starts". Mark "Spike" Stent recorded the song on a SSL 9000J console using a Sony 3348 HR and a BASF 931 tape. He mixed it at London's Olympic Studios using SSL G Series Quantegy magnetic tapes. Tim Young mastered the track at Metropolis Studio at Chiswick, London. According to Rikky Rooksby, author of Madonna: The Complete Guide to her Music, the whole production has a dry sound with heavy usage of equalization which created contrast in the vocal, continuing till the first chorus. Guitar flicks can be heard with keyboard chords on the bridge. According to the book ''Madonna's Drowned Worlds, written by Santiago Fouz-Hernández and Freya Jarman-Ivens, "Music" is a "disco anthem, and the beat commands [the people] to get up and dance". Barry Walters from Billboard found the composition to also contain a blend of French electronica and 1970s electro funk, Another Billboard'' writer, Jason Lipshutz said the song was an "electro-pop euphoria". The instrumental riff in the track is created by a 1970s analogue Moog synthesizer, which ultimately leads to the song fading out. The production in "Music" not only referenced disco and funk, but was also campy in nature as noted by Jarman-Ivens. Lyrically the song reiterates the uniting power of music. According to Billboard, Madonna's vocals "binds a mind-blowing melange of hyperactive beats, grooves, and stinging percussive elements" in the track. The magazine adds that the song is also "saturated" with the influence of Cameo, Herbie Hancock, Nitzer Ebb and Roger Troutman. ==Release detail and leaks==
Release detail and leaks
remixed "Music", along with Deep Dish, Victor Calderone and Hex Hector. On June 2, 2000, an unauthorized incomplete demo of the song leaked onto the internet. Snippets of the tracks, ranging from 30 seconds to almost three minutes were circulated through fan websites and music download site, Napster. Madonna's spokeswoman Caresse Norman said that it was an unfinished version. Warner Bros. Records also issued another statement threatening legal actions against Napster lest the song was removed and added their expectation for "the owners who have included this material on their site will comply immediately with our legitimate request that they cease permitting unauthorized downloads of this song." The threatened lawsuit against the leak was reported in the media as Madonna being against Napster, which Madonna clarified was contrary and she "found it a great way for listeners to access music". but it was pushed back to August 1, with the commercial release for the CD single taking place on August 21. A new website called madonnamusic.com was created for the single's release with Madonna releasing a message to her fans: "You've probably been hearing about my new record 'Music' for a while, but I just wanted to make sure that you know the single is going to drop very soon. I worked on this track with a French guy called Mirwais and he is the shit." The B-side of the CD and cassette single featured the track "Cyberraga", a collaboration with Talvin Singh. "Music" was remixed by Groove Armada, Deep Dish, Victor Calderone, Hex Hector, and Tracy Young; all of them were handpicked by Madonna since it was "more important to [her] that my records get played in the clubs. That's where I got my start, and that's where I will probably always feel most at home". Contemporary club music was inspiration behind the remixes with Calderone adding tribal beats and synths around Madonna's vocals. A house beat and bassline was used in Deep Dish's remix, while Hector utilized electro-skewed beats, guitar licks and breakbeat. Young's 13 minute remix used ambient interludes, house music rhythms, trance and 1970s music with Madonna's singing sounding fresh. Club DJs received the promotional remixes on August 2, 8 and 15, while they were released to retailers on August 22 in maxi-CD and double vinyl formats. ==Critical reception==
Critical reception
of "Music" and The Trammps's "Disco Inferno", during the Confessions Tour (2006)|alt=Madonna and her backup singers in white suits, with her right hand stretched up. Upon release, the song received generally positive reviews from critics. J. Randy Taraborrelli, author of Madonna: An Intimate Biography, declared "Music" as a dance-anthem "that reaches into the future but also slyly conjures images and feelings of the good ol' disco days". In a similar review, Lucy O'Brien, author of Madonna: Like an Icon, relegated the track as "a resurrection of the disco girl" image. She listed "Music" as a career-defining moment for Madonna, like previous singles "Vogue" and "Justify My Love" (both released in 1990). O'Brien clarified the song as "the same genre defining quality, robotic, tinny, trashy and audacious... She resurrects the Madonna imperative. Dance. Party. Surrender". Jim Farber of the New York Daily News gave a positive feedback, stating that it is "everything a single should be: pithy, simple and maddeningly catchy, her most instantly embraceable single since 'Holiday'". Farber also highlighted the lyrics, which he felt covered familiar ground for Madonna by talking about the power of dance music. This thought was shared by Fouz-Hernández, who believed that like her debut single "Everybody", "Music" defined Madonna's artistic credibility. Sal Cinquemani from Slant Magazine called it Madonna's best dance track since "Vogue", also comparing it to her 1985 single, "Into the Groove". In his review of Madonna's 2001 compilation GHV2, Cinquemani praised the single's "retro club beats and vintage synth sound". Giving it a B rating, he concluded that "only a former material girl living in a NASDAQ world could get away with a song like this". Dimitri Ehrlich from Vibe found "Music" to be "a bouncing parade of synthesizers that pose the question 'Do fortysomething baby-mamas still have the divine right to get down?' (The answer is yes)". Chuck Arnold from Entertainment Weekly, called it one of Madonna's "most eccentric hits ever" and found it to be reminiscent of her earlier works, specifically "Holiday". Billboards Chuck Taylor praised the song as a "stunning enterprise, a ballsy testament to [Madonna's] insistence on being a style-setter and one of the industry's most savvy—and now critically accountable—tunesmiths". He believed that both radio and the audience would be shocked with the experimentation Madonna achieved in the track. Larry Flick from the same publication described the song as "anthemic", also predicting a positive commercial reception. Charlotte Robinson of PopMatters believed that "Music"'s appeal lay in the "freewheeling, fun spirit" nature of Madonna, which had initially made her popular. However, she also called it a "goofy Rick James rip-off". For Medium's Richard LaBeau, "this bold and aggressive electro-funk song may not be particularly lyrically inspired but it is rightfully hailed as one of her finest and most unexpected hours". Negative criticism came from The Guardians Garry Mulholland, who described the track as "the sound of a bunch of middle-aged trend-watchers second-guessing what today's kids go for [...] the absolute definition of mutton-dressed-as-lamb middle-youth". Alex Pappademas from Spin, pointed out that "its dancefloor liberation mantra feels forced". Danny Eccleston from Q described the song as "daring gambit" and found that the track did not resemble any Madonna endeavor. He panned the over-usage of the electronic sounds and compared "Music" unfavorably to Daft Punk's "Around the World" (1997). ==Chart performance==
Chart performance
for the fifth most number-ones on the chart.|alt=Black-and-white image of the Supremes smiling. "Music" topped the charts in 25 countries. Prior to the official release of the song, it started receiving airplay in US radios due to public demand, as noted by Paul Bryant, program director at WHTZ (Z100) station in New York. There was equal anticipation regarding retail sales of the track. Silvio Pietroluongo from Billboard observed that only Madonna's "This Used to Be My Playground" single had debuted with more sales, 76,000 copies in August 1992. The song amassed the highest weekly sales total and the highest points (23,110) for a song topping the chart. "Music" placed at number 17 on the Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 2000. Aided by the official remixes, the song also reached number-one on the Dance Club Play chart, remaining atop for five weeks. It was the top ranking Dance Club song of 2000 and the second most-successful Dance Club song of the 2000s decade in the United States, behind Madonna's own "Hung Up" (2005). In Canada, the song debuted at number 23 on the RPM 100 Hit Tracks chart and reached the top after five weeks. "Music" was also a success in Australia and New Zealand. The song debuted at number one on the ARIA Singles Chart, where it stayed for three consecutive weeks and a total of four weeks. It faced tough competition with Spiller's "Groovejet (If This Ain't Love)" and beat the latter by 1,000 sales. Madonna became the first solo female artist to collect ten number-one singles. The song was present on the chart for 24 weeks, and was the 24th best selling release of 2000 in the country. Making its debut at its peak position of number 8, "Music" charted for a total of 20 weeks in France, before falling out on January 6, 2001. In Italy, "Music" debuted at the top of the Musica e dischi chart, spending seven weeks at number one, six of which were consecutive. ==Music video==
Music video
Conception and filming appeared in the music video as his character, Ali G (pictured above). The accompanying music video was directed by Jonas Åkerlund, who had previously helmed Madonna's "Ray of Light" clip in 1998. It stars Madonna, her longtime backup singer Niki Haris and her friend, actress Debi Mazar, as well as comedian Sacha Baron Cohen as his famous character Ali G. Madonna became a fan of the comedian after watching his Christmas special, Ali G, Innit (1999). When the video was planned Madonna thought that Baron Cohen "would be great in it", although it was confirmed that he was not going to be involved in the musical aspects. Åkerlund stated that originally they intended to have American comedian Chris Rock in the video. Since Baron Cohen was not known in the US at that time, the director showed everyone clips from Da Ali G Show so they could see the Ali G character. Madonna conceptualized the clip, wanting to show her take on the stereotypical R&B and rap music videos. She wanted to do role reversals with females enacting characters generally reserved for males. However, her range was limited being pregnant so she "had to think of a concept that would incorporate me being almost a voyeur rather than the central force in the video. So I figured if I played this kind of mack-daddy/pimp character, where things just came to me, happened to me and happened around me while I was watching it all happen, I could kill two birds with one stone." Madonna's look in the clip was described by O'Brien as a "ghetto-fabulous female in a feather boa and stetson; all diamonds and bling, going to lapdancing bars and travelling in the back of a luxury limousine". VH1 channel aired a special hour-long program, ''Madonna's Music'', in which Madonna called in for a phone interview. It was hosted by VH1's Rebecca Rankin who presided a discussion with Rolling Stone music critic Joe Levy about Madonna and her looks, as well as a video interview with Mazar and Harris. VH1 also aired a countdown of Madonna's previous videos and offered its viewers to listen to a remix of "Music". In addition, about 700 Madonna fans saw a free preview of the video at New York City's Irving Plaza a few days before the premiere. The clip starts with Madonna and her friends getting into a limousine, driven by Ali G. As the music starts Ali G is directed to take them to a club where Madonna and her friends dance and drink. He later takes them to a strip-club, where Madonna goes inside but he is denied entrance. An animated section follows where Madonna, as a superhero character with superpowers, flies above rooftops, swims underwater (swimming past a school of fish with Ali G's face), and works as a DJ at a club with a dozen arms like a Hindu deity. Madonna's animated character also attacks various neon signs displaying the names of her previous singles. The author also emphasized Madonna's sexual assertiveness in the music video, and emphatic defining of herself as "a sexual free spirit", as well as portrayal of expensive accouterments. "Music" was released as a DVD single on September 5, 2000. In 2009, the video was included on Madonna's compilation, Celebration: The Video Collection. ==Accolades and recognition==
Accolades and recognition
"Music" earned two nominations at the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards, in the categories of Record of the Year and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. It also won the ASCAP Awards in the categories of Most Performed Pop Songs and Top Dance Songs. The video won several awards, including "Best Pop Clip of the Year" at the 2000 Billboard Music Video Awards and "Best Dance Video" at the International Dance Music Awards in 2000. At the Danish Music Awards it won the trophy of Best International Hit. The 2000 MTV Europe Music Awards nominated the track in the category of Best Song. "Music" also received a nomination at the 2001 TEC Awards, for its record production, and International Song of the Year at the 2001 NRJ Music Award. (2008–09) "Music" has been included in many critic lists for Madonna's top singles and is often ranked as one of the best songs of the 2000s. Dotmusic placed it within its top-ten singles for 2000. In 2003, Q Magazine ranked the song at number 778 in their list of the "1001 Best Songs Ever". Rolling Stone listed "Music" as the 66th best of the 2000s decade, commenting that "despite all the new pop starlets out there trying to jump her train, Madonna definitely [is] not slackening pace. When she dropped 'Music', she was older than Britney and Christina combined, yet she took them to school with vintage electro-boom, Eurodisco flourishes from French producer Mirwais, and her own inimitable sass." The publication also ranked it at number nine on their list of Madonna's 50 Greatest Songs, writing that "After years spent making albums that bridged boundaries of race, gender and sexual orientation, Madonna finally wrote a tune explicitly devoted to the democratizing power of music itself." HuffPosts Matthew Jacobs ranked it at number 11 on his list "The Definitive Ranking Of Madonna Singles". Jacobs believed that the phrase "Hey Mr. DJ" gave rise to the usage of name-checking in songs thereafter, employed by other artists like Jennifer Lopez, Black Eyed Peas and Mariah Carey. In 2011, VH1 created a countdown of the top songs of 2000 decade and placed "Music" at number 28. Entertainment Weekly likewise ranked "Music" at number seven on their list of Madonna's 35 top singles, saying that the "message [in the song] is universal". Enio Chola of PopMatters placed "Music" at number five in his list of The Top 15 Madonna Singles of All Time, feeling that "After the confessional Ray of Light, Madonna was ready to dance again, and like no one else can, she proved that her ability to write pure unadulterated mega pop hits was still in full form as she began the third decade of her music career." LA Weeklys Michael Cooper ranked the track at number 12 in his list of Madonna's Top 20 Singles. He opined that Ahmadzaï's production of the track "[helped] to cement Madonna as the queen of reinvention". Ed Masley of The Arizona Republic placed it at number 13 on his Essential Madonna playlist. Writing for The Guardian, Jude Rogers listed "Music" at number 10 on her ranking of Madonna's singles, in honor of her 60th birthday. Similarly, Entertainment Weekly listed it as her seventh best single. ==Live performances==
Live performances
performing a mash-up of "Music" and "Sexy and I Know it" at the Super Bowl XLVI halftime show on February 5, 2012 The first live performance of "Music" took place during the promotional concerts for the album, held on November 5, 2000, at New York City's Roseland Ballroom, and on November 29 at London's Brixton Academy. During the New York performance, she wore a black tank top with "Britney Spears" written on it, along with cowboy hats and boots. On November 16, 2000, Madonna performed "Music" during the MTV Europe Music Awards 2000. She was introduced by Ali G as "Maradona" and wore a tank top with "Kylie Minogue" printed on it. A day later, she later performed "Music" and "Don't Tell Me" on British television program Top of The Pops and one week later on French television program Nulle Part Ailleurs. On February 21, 2001, Madonna opened the 43rd Grammy Awards with a performance of the track. The stage had five giant video screens, which showed clippings from her career. Madonna entered the stage in a Cadillac driven by rapper Bow Wow. She emerged dressed in a full-length fur coat, which she removed to reveal a tight leather jacket and jeans. She took off the jacket to reveal a black tank top with the words "Material Girl" and performed the song, joined by backup singers Niki Haris and Donna De Lory. For the Drowned World Tour in the same year, "Music" was used as the final encore. Madonna wore tight black jeans and a customized Dolce & Gabbana halter top that proclaimed "Mother" in the front and "F*cker" in the back. She sang the song surrounded by her dancers, while images from her past music videos were displayed on the backdrops. In his review, NMEs Alex Needham commented that the performance "underlines how easily [Madonna] could have brought the audience to collective orgasm by simply reeling out her classics". The performance on August 26, 2001, at The Palace of Auburn Hills was recorded and released in the live video album, Drowned World Tour 2001. "Music" was later added to the Re-Invention World Tour of 2004. Set to a slower, hip-hop inspired remix, the performance featured Madonna and her dancers wearing Scottish kilts and a lighted staircase surrounding a DJ Station. At the end, Madonna and her dancers lifted up their kilts to spell the word "FREEDOM", with glitter letters on their underpants. MTV's Corey Moss opined that during the performance "Madonna and her dancers transformed the arena into a steamy nightclub". The next year, Madonna performed "Music" at the Live 8 benefit concert in London. On the 2006 Confessions Tour, Madonna performed "Music Inferno", a mashup of "Music" and The Trammps's "Disco Inferno". It began with several dancers on roller skates emerging from beneath the stage to perform "Xanadu-worthy tricks", while the stage was bathed in deep red lights. Madonna appeared wearing a white suit and performed the track; the performance also included a sample from her song "Where's The Party", from her third studio album True Blue (1986), at the beginning. Halfway through the performance, Madonna walked to the center stage where, according to MTV's Corey Moss, she did "her best Saturday Night Fever-era John Travolta routine, complete with the 'hitchhike' (you know, thumbs to the side)". The performance of the song at the August 15–16, 2006 shows in London, at the Wembley Arena, were recorded and included on Madonna's second live album, The Confessions Tour (2007). (2015–2016) "Music" was the closing song on the Hard Candy Promo Tour. Madonna wore a skintight black suit and a lace top, and began the performance by singing the song at the very front of the stage a cappella, before all her dancers joined. It ended with Madonna racing up the stage to the subway doors, behind which she disappeared. It was also included as the last song of the Old School segment of her Sticky & Sweet Tour (2008–09), where Madonna performed the same version as the promotional tour, but sampling Indeep's "Last Night A DJ Saved My Life" at the beginning as well as mashing it up with Fedde le Grand's "Put Your Hands Up 4 Detroit"; the backdrop screens depicting a graffiti-splattered New York City Subway train. Madonna's outfit, a pair of gym shorts with long socks and sneakers, was a reference to her old days in New York. The performance of the song at River Plate Stadium of Buenos Aires, Argentina, was recorded and released on the live CD-DVD album, Sticky & Sweet Tour (2010). In 2012, Madonna included the song on her Super Bowl XLVI halftime show set list, where it was remixed with LMFAO's "Party Rock Anthem" and "Sexy and I Know It". The same year, she performed it on The MDNA Tour at New York City's Madison Square Garden, on November 13. She invited South Korean rapper Psy and performed together his song "Gangnam Style" and her 2008 single, "Give It 2 Me". "Music" opened the final section of the Rebel Heart Tour (2015–2016), with Madonna decked in a "Harlem-flapper-meets-Paris-in-the-Twenties" dress, adorned with thousands of Swarovski crystals. The song "began as a Jazz Age ballad before kicking into banger mode". Joe Lynch from Billboard, opined that "the presence of 'Music' was an effective reminder that while some compulsive naysayers tsk the Queen of Pop for trend chasing with Diplo, she brought techno to the pop mainstream years before EDM was an ubiquitous term". On December 6, 2016, Madonna performed "Music" during the Carpool Karaoke segment of The Late Late Show with James Corden. On April 30, 2022, Madonna joined singer Maluma during his Medallo en el mapa concert in Medellín, Colombia to perform "Music" along with their 2019 single "Medellín". The song's refrain was also incorporated into the encore of Madonna's The Celebration Tour in 2023. The full version of the song was also included on the final show of the Celebration Tour, on Copacabana beach. The rendition featured samba music, elements of her Madame X song "Faz Gostoso" and the crew dressed in the Brazil flag with Madonna and Pabllo Vittar dancing together on stage. ==Cover versions and media appearance==
Cover versions and media appearance
In 2004, Canadian tech-metal band Out of Your Mouth released a cover version of "Music" as their debut single. Vocalist Jason Darr commented, "I absolutely love her, I've bought her records and when she came out with that song it was like I was hit over the head with it". In 2007, The Dynamics recorded and released an eight-minute reggae cover on their album Versions Excursions. David Dacks from Exclaim! was satisfied with the recording, saying that it "fares well too, with the lyrics adapting well to a reggae context". French metal band Eths added a cover of the song as a bonus track on their third studio album III (2012). In addition, remixed Eurodance cover versions of the song have appeared on the Dancemania series albums, including an uptempo cover remix by Nancy and the Boys on the 2001 album Dancemania Speed 6. In 2021, Miley Cyrus covered the song for her Peacock television special Miley Cyrus Presents Stand by You. "Music" was featured during the ninth season of American reality competition series, ''RuPaul's Drag Race''. It was used as the lip-sync song for the sixth episode, between contestants Peppermint and Cynthia Lee Fontaine, with the former winning the round. The runway that week was themed around Madonna's iconic looks. Madonna herself referenced "Music" in her 13th studio album, Rebel Heart (2015), in the track "Veni Vidi Vici" by singing the line: "I saw a Ray of Light / Music saved my life". ==Formats and track listings==
Formats and track listings
US 7-inch vinyl; Canadian & US 2-track CD single; US cassette single • "Music" (Album Version) – 3:44 • "Cyberraga" – 5:31 • Benelux and French 2-track CD single • "Music" (Album Version) – 3:44 • "Music" (Groove Armada 7" Edit) – 3:38 • Canadian, European and Japanese CD maxi-single • "Music" (Album Version) – 3:44 • "Music" (Groove Armada 7" Edit) – 3:38 • "Music" (Calderone Radio Edit) – 4:25 • "Music" (Deep Dish Dot Com Radio Edit) – 4:15 • European and UK CD maxi-single 1 • "Music" (Album Version) – 3:44 • "Music" (Deep Dish Dot Com UK Radio Edit) – 4:15 • "Music" (Calderone Anthem Mix) – 11:55 • European and UK CD maxi-single 2 • "Music" (Album Version) – 3:44 • "Music" (Groove Armada BA 12" Mix) – 5:30 • "Music" (Deep Dish Dot Com US Edit) – 4:29 • Canadian, Japanese and US CD maxi-single; digital download (2020) • "Music" (HQ2 Club Mix) – 8:50 • "Music" (Calderone Anthem Mix) – 11:55 • "Music" (Deep Dish Dot Com Remix) – 11:21 • "Music" (Groove Armada Club Mix) – 9:29 • "Music" (The Young Collective Club Mix) – 13:16 • "Music" (HQ2 Radio Mix) – 4:07 • "Music" (Calderone Radio Edit) – 4:25 • "Music" (Deep Dish Dot Com Radio Edit) – 4:15 • "Music" (Groove Armada 12" Mix) – 5:30 • Australian CD maxi-single 1; Asian CD maxi-single • "Music" (Album Version) – 3:44 • "Music" (Deep Dish Dot Com UK Radio Mix) – 3:59 • "Music" (Groove Armada 7" Edit) – 3:38 • "Music" (Deep Dish Dot Com Remix) – 11:21 • "Music" (Groove Armada GA 12" Mix) – 5:30 • "Music" (Groove Armada Bonus Beats) – 4:51 • "Music" (Groove Armada Club Mix) – 9:29 • "Music" (Video) – 4:36 • Australian CD maxi-single 2 • "Music" (Album Version) – 3:44 • "Music" (Calderone Radio Edit) – 4:25 • "Music" (HQ2 7" Mix) – 3:59 • "Music" (The Young Collective Radio Mix) – 3:48 • "Music" (Calderone Anthem Mix) – 11:55 • "Music" (HQ2 Club Mix) – 8:50 • "Music" (The Young Collective Club Mix) – 13:16 • European and UK 12-inch vinyl 1 and 12-inch picture disc • "Music" (Deep Dish Dot Com Remix) – 11:21 • "Music" (Album Version) – 3:44 • "Music" (Groove Armada Club Mix) – 9:29 • "Music" (Groove Armada GA 12" Mix) – 5:30 • European and UK 12-inch vinyl 2 • "Music" (Calderone Anthem Mix) – 11:55 • "Music" (HQ2 Main 12" Mix) – 8:50 • "Music" (The Young Collective Club Mix) – 13:16 • "Music" (Deep Dish Dot Com Remix US Edit) – 4:29 • US 2× 12-inch vinyl :A1. "Music" (HQ2 Club Mix) – 8:50 :A2. "Music" (Groove Armada 12" Mix) – 5:30 :B1. "Music" (Calderone Anthem Mix) – 11:55 :B2. "Music" (Album Version) – 3:44 :C1. "Music" (Deep Dish Dot Com Remix) – 11:21 :D1. "Music" (The Young Collective Club Remix) – 13:16 • UK cassette single • "Music" (Album Version) – 3:44 • "Music" (Groove Armada 7" Edit) – 3:38 • European and Japanese DVD single • "Music" (Video - Short Version) – 4:26 • "Music" (Video - Long Version) – 4:44 • US DVD single • "Music" (Video - Long Version) – 4:44 • "Music" (Video - Short Version) – 4:26 ==Credits and personnel==
Credits and personnel
Credits are adapted from the liner notes of the CD single and Music. Management • Recorded at Sarm West Studios, Notting Hill, London • Mixed at Olympic Studios, London • Mastered at Metropolis Studios, London • Managed by Caresse Henry for Caliente Management • Webo Girl Publishing, Inc., Warner Bros. Music Corp (ASCAP), 1000 Lights Music Ltd, Warner-Tamerlane Publishing Corp. (BMI) PersonnelMadonna – songwriter, producer, vocals • Mirwais Ahmadzaï – songwriter, producer, programming, guitar, keyboard • Keeling Lee – additional guitar • Jonathan 'Stan' White – bass guitar • Patrick Dawes – percussion • Mark "Spike" Stent – mixing • Jake Davies – engineer • Mark Endert – engineer • Kevin Reagan – art direction, design • Matthew Lindauer – design • Jean-Baptiste Mondino – photography ==Charts==
Charts
Weekly charts Year-end charts Decade-end charts ==Certifications==
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