is a landmark 1990 dance track by the American group C+C Music Factory . Fusing house, hip-hop, and pop, it became a defining anthem of early '90s culture and remains one of the most recognizable dance songs ever recorded. Production and Release
Wash was not credited on the original release, and the music video featured model Zelma Davis lip-syncing to Wash’s vocals.
Known for its signature "dadap dap dap" ad-lib and high tempo (approx. 114–150 BPM depending on the remix). Gonna Make You Sweat Everybody Dance
The track is famous for a major industry controversy regarding artist credit:
Included in titles like DanceDanceRevolution HOTTEST PARTY and planned for pop’n music . is a landmark 1990 dance track by the
Relive the high-energy performance of this 90s classic in its official music video:
Martha Wash successfully sued the producers and Sony Music for fraud and deceptive packaging. This lawsuit was pivotal in establishing federal legislation that made vocal credit mandatory in music videos and led to better protections for session singers. Cultural Legacy and Media Appearance Known for its signature "dadap dap dap" ad-lib
The single topped the Billboard Hot 100 and the R&B singles chart. The debut album was certified 5× Platinum in the U.S. and sold over 8 million copies worldwide. The Vocal Controversy