Social:Chacarron Macarron

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"Chacarron Macarron"
Chacarron.jpg
Song by El Chombo featuring Andy Val Gourmet
Released2006
FormatCD
GenreReggaeton
LengthScript error: No such module "hms".
LabelUniversal
Songwriter(s)Rodney S. Clark
Producer(s)
  • Rodney S. Clark
  • Andy de la Cruz
Music video
"Chacarron Macarron" on YouTube

"Chacarron Macarron" (usually shortened to "Chacarron") is a song by Panamanian artists Rodney Clark ('El Chombo') and Andy De La Cruz (also known as Andy Val Gourmet).

The song that apparently inspired the El Chombo / Andy Val Gourmet version, also called "Chacarron Macarron", appeared as the first track of Yahari's album Las + Bailables de .... Yahari in 2005.[1]

The song reached the top 20 on the UK Singles Chart in December 2006.[2]

Internet popularity

The song first came into media view when the chorus of it was used on a YTMND page by the name of "Ualuealuealeuale" which was created sometime in late 2005. It contained a .gif of Batman played by Adam West being drugged on a scene of the 1966 series's first episode. The page has also gained popularity on YouTube with a reupload of it getting millions of views.

The song mainly gained popularity on the Internet because of its nonsensical lyrics and odd music video, in which the lyrics are almost entirely gibberish consisting of various onomatopoeic sounds, such as the "uale" noise, earning him the nickname of "The Mute" ("El Mudo" in Spanish), but due to a mispronunciation, he also earned the nickname of "El Mundo", and the song has subsequently been used in numerous viral videos and YouTube Poops online. One particular video, involves a gif of a horse running to the chorus of the song. This video has over 48.5 million views on YouTube as of March 2012. Another involves a loop of Nintendo character Mario headbanging from a Singapore Airlines advert.

Charts

Chart (2006–2007) Peak
position
Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)[3] 2
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[4] 14
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[5] 41
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[2] 20

References