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Musically, "Girl Gone Wild" is a mid-tempo [[dance music|dance]] party track that draws influence from [[Four-on-the-floor (dance)|four-on-the-floor]]. The song features [[electro (music)|electro]] and [[house music|house]] elements, and is similar to Madonna's previous singles "[[Music (Madonna song)|Music]]", "[[Hung Up]]" and "[[Sorry (Madonna song)|Sorry]]". After the song was released, [[Joe Francis]], the creator of a [[Girls Gone Wild (franchise)|franchise of the same name]], threatened to sue Madonna for [[copyright infringement]] if she sang the song during her performance at [[Super Bowl XLVI]]. The singer's team stated that Madonna wasn't aware of either Francis or the lawsuit, and that several songs with the same name had already been released by other artists.
Musically, "Girl Gone Wild" is a mid-tempo [[dance music|dance]] party track that draws influence from [[Four-on-the-floor (dance)|four-on-the-floor]]. The song features [[electro (music)|electro]] and [[house music|house]] elements, and is similar to Madonna's previous singles "[[Music (Madonna song)|Music]]", "[[Hung Up]]" and "[[Sorry (Madonna song)|Sorry]]". After the song was released, [[Joe Francis]], the creator of a [[Girls Gone Wild (franchise)|franchise of the same name]], threatened to sue Madonna for [[copyright infringement]] if she sang the song during her performance at [[Super Bowl XLVI]]. The singer's team stated that Madonna wasn't aware of either Francis or the lawsuit, and that several songs with the same name had already been released by other artists.


Critics gave mixed reviews for "Girl Gone Wild", criticizing its composition, but praising its similarity to songs by [[Britney Spears]] and [[Usher (entertainer)|Usher]]. Following its release as a single, the song reached number 47 in the [[Canadian Hot 100]] chart and number six on ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]''{{'}}s [[Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles]]. It debuted at number 38 on US [[Mainstream Top 40 (Pop Songs)|Pop Songs]] due to radio airplay, becoming her first album since ''[[Music (Madonna album)|Music]]'' to have two singles to chart there. It also peaked at the top of the [[Hot Dance Club Songs]] chart, becoming Madonna's 42nd chart topper, extending her record as the artist with the highest number of number one hits on that chart.
Critics gave mixed reviews for "Girl Gone Wild", praising its composition, but criticizing its similarity to songs by [[Britney Spears]] and [[Usher (entertainer)|Usher]]. Following its release as a single, the song reached number 47 in the [[Canadian Hot 100]] chart and number six on ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]''{{'}}s [[Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles]]. It debuted at number 38 on US [[Mainstream Top 40 (Pop Songs)|Pop Songs]] due to radio airplay, becoming her first album since ''[[Music (Madonna album)|Music]]'' to have two singles to chart there. It also peaked at the top of the [[Hot Dance Club Songs]] chart, becoming Madonna's 42nd chart topper, extending her record as the artist with the highest number of number one hits on that chart.


A black-and-white music video directed by [[Mert and Marcus]], was released on March 20 2012. It received critical acclaim for the editing, choreography, boldness and Madonna's look.<ref>http://music-mix.ew.com/2012/03/21/madonna-full-girl-gone-wild-video/</ref><ref>http://idolator.com/6226952/madonna-girl-gone-wild-video-review-revue</ref><ref>http://idolator.com/6226952/madonna-girl-gone-wild-video-review-revue</ref> They noted that the video takes inspiration from several past videos released by Madonna, such as "[[Erotica (song)|Erotica]]", "[[Justify My Love]]", "[[Human Nature (Madonna song)|Human Nature]]" and "[[Vogue (Madonna song)|Vogue]]".
A black-and-white music video directed by [[Mert and Marcus]], was released on March 20 2012. It received critical acclaim for the editing, choreography, boldness and Madonna's look.<ref>http://music-mix.ew.com/2012/03/21/madonna-full-girl-gone-wild-video/</ref><ref>http://idolator.com/6226952/madonna-girl-gone-wild-video-review-revue</ref><ref>http://idolator.com/6226952/madonna-girl-gone-wild-video-review-revue</ref> They noted that the video takes inspiration from several past videos released by Madonna, such as "[[Erotica (song)|Erotica]]", "[[Justify My Love]]", "[[Human Nature (Madonna song)|Human Nature]]" and "[[Vogue (Madonna song)|Vogue]]".

Revision as of 16:58, 31 May 2012

For other uses, see Girls Gone Wild.
"Girl Gone Wild"
Song

"Girl Gone Wild" is a song by American recording artist Madonna, released as the second single from her twelfth studio album, MDNA (2012). On July 2011, Madonna started to record material for the album. She then enlisted record producer Benny Benassi to work with her on the project. Benassi produced a few demos that were sent to songwriter Jenson Vaughan, who worked on the lyrics before sending them to Madonna's team. From these sessions, "Girl Gone Wild" was created and then included on MDNA. The song was released on March 2, 2012 by Interscope Records.

Musically, "Girl Gone Wild" is a mid-tempo dance party track that draws influence from four-on-the-floor. The song features electro and house elements, and is similar to Madonna's previous singles "Music", "Hung Up" and "Sorry". After the song was released, Joe Francis, the creator of a franchise of the same name, threatened to sue Madonna for copyright infringement if she sang the song during her performance at Super Bowl XLVI. The singer's team stated that Madonna wasn't aware of either Francis or the lawsuit, and that several songs with the same name had already been released by other artists.

Critics gave mixed reviews for "Girl Gone Wild", praising its composition, but criticizing its similarity to songs by Britney Spears and Usher. Following its release as a single, the song reached number 47 in the Canadian Hot 100 chart and number six on Billboard's Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles. It debuted at number 38 on US Pop Songs due to radio airplay, becoming her first album since Music to have two singles to chart there. It also peaked at the top of the Hot Dance Club Songs chart, becoming Madonna's 42nd chart topper, extending her record as the artist with the highest number of number one hits on that chart.

A black-and-white music video directed by Mert and Marcus, was released on March 20 2012. It received critical acclaim for the editing, choreography, boldness and Madonna's look.[1][2][3] They noted that the video takes inspiration from several past videos released by Madonna, such as "Erotica", "Justify My Love", "Human Nature" and "Vogue".

Background and artwork

In December 2010 Madonna posted a message on her Facebook page exclaiming: "Its official! I need to move. I need to sweat. I need to make new music! Music I can dance to. I'm on the lookout for the maddest, sickest, most badass people to collaborate with. I'm just saying [...]."[4] On July 4, 2011, Madonna's manager Guy Oseary, announced that Madonna entered the studio to begin the recording sessions for her twelfth studio album.[5] Madonna then enlisted record producer Benny Benassi to work with her on the project.[6] Benassi was working on the release of his fourth studio album Electroman when Patrick Moxey of the producer's label Ultra Records stated that Benassi would "work well with some of the major American superstar artists."[6] A few demos produced by him were then sent to songwriter Jenson Vaughan, who was "attracted to his lyrics". After being reworked, the demos were returned to the label, and later sent to Madonna's manager Guy Oseary.[6]

Oseary commented that the singer "loved [the producer]. Benny is such a quality person; I think that made it all flow so much easier." She travelled to London to record several demos with Benny and Alle Benassi, with "Girl Gone Wild" and "I'm Addicted" being included on MDNA's final track listing.[6] A day after Madonna's performance during the halftime show on the Super Bowl XLVI, the singer was interviewed by Ryan Seacrest and confirmed that "Girl Gone Wild" would be released as the second single from the album.[7] She also revealed during the interview that pop singer Britney Spears would not be featured on the album's version of the song,[7] after spectulation of both working together surfaced online.[8] The cover art, which shows Madonna just in lingerie got a positive review from Entertainment Weekly, saying that she "still wears underwear in public better than most women half her age".[9] Daily Mail thought that "the barely-there outfit is to be expected of a woman who repeatedly sings about sex in songs like "Like a Virgin", "Justify My Love" and "Erotica"."[10]

Controversy

On February 4, 2012 controversy arose surrounding the song's title, which was initially entitled "Girls Gone Wild". Joe Francis, the creator of the franchise of the same name, threatened to sue Madonna if she sang the song during her performance at Super Bowl XLVI.[11] The claims between the song and the franchise was that she had apparently "violated Federal and State trademark laws by making unauthorized use of Mr. Francis' trademark Girls Gone Wild in not only the title, but subject line of her various advertisements in order to lure potential consumers to purchase her latest musical effort."[11] However, it was announced by the NFL that the song would not be performed at the Super Bowl.[12] Ultra Records executive Patrick Moxey commented that Francis only wanted attention from the press, saying, "When I looked at ASCAP, I noticed there were approximately 50 records called 'Girls Gone Wild'. This guy just thinks too much of himself."[6]

As a result, the song title was slightly modified to the singular "Girl Gone Wild." Francis commented: "Clearly her label was trying to avoid legal action surrounding the song ... But [the new title] is still infringement as far as the law is concerned, and we have been in touch with Madonna's people in an effort to resolve this issue."[13] He continues to state that he will pursue new legal action if more changes aren't made. Francis' lawyer insists that he, Francis, also has a federal trademark for the singular form of the title.[14] Madonna's manager, Guy Oseary, later denied that the song's title was changed because of Francis, saying that "they've been tweaking the album for weeks, and decided to make the word 'Girl' singular because that's the way Madonna sings it in the song."[15] Oseary also commented that there are several songs titled "Girls Gone Wild" on iTunes, and that Madonna was not aware of the lawsuit nor Francis' existence prior to said lawsuit.[16] Oseary further stated that the threat of legal action did not prevent Madonna from singing the song at the Super Bowl.[16]

Composition

"Girl Gone Wild"
A 21 second sample of the song's chorus, which features Madonna repeating the title of the track over a dance background.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

"Girl Gone Wild" was produced by Madonna, Benny Benassi and Alle Benassi.[6] Described as a mid-tempo party track, it draws influence from four-on-the-floor and has a similar sound to tracks from the singer's tenth studio album, Confessions on a Dance Floor (2005).[6] Kerri Mason of Billboard said the song is "undeniably dance, but with stronger electro than house markings",[6] while Jason Lipshitz of Billboard described "Girl Gone Wild" as "no-nonsense electro-pop, with a driving beat and propulsive hook" that recalls Madonna's 2005 single "Hung Up".[17] NME contributor Ailbhe Malone noted that "Girl Gone Wild" featured elements from the singer's previous singles "Music" (2000) and "Sorry" (2005); however, Malone found no innovation in the track, writing, "combined with earlier single 'Give Me Your Luvin' it points to an uneasy mix for album 'MDNA'."[18] Lyrically, the song addresses to a "good girl gone wild" singing about her "burning hot desire" to have some fun.[19] "Girl Gone Wild" opens with a spoken word segment which recalls and references "Act of Contrition" from the album Like a Prayer (1989).[20] As the chorus follows, she sings "I’m like hey-ey-ey-ey-ey-ey / I’m like a girl gone wild / A good girl gone wild / Girls they just wanna have some fun / Get fired up like a smokin’ gun / On the floor till the daylight comes / Girls they just wanna have some fun", evoking elements from songs by pop singers Cyndi Lauper and Rihanna.[21] During the bridge, Madonna concludes that she's "a bad girl anyway."[22]

Critical reception

"Girl Gone Wild" was compared to songs by Britney Spears (left)[23] and evokes Cyndi Lauper's (right) "Girls Just Want to Have Fun".[21]

The song has received mixed reviews from music critics. Keith Caulfied of Billboard deemed it as a "very dance-by-the-numbers with Madonna" song, and further assessed that the chorus made "Girl Gone Wild" a memorable song.[19] Robbie Daw from Idolator said that "Madge [is] doing what she does best: turning up the heat on the dance floor," but that "the song is packed with tried-but-true sexual pop cliches."[24] Pop Crush's Scott Shetler gave the song a more critical review, rating it two-stars out of five. He did enjoy the musical composition saying it was "a club-ready song from her upcoming ‘MDNA’ album that fits right in with the current crop of contemporary dance-pop music" however, he considered the lyrics as "reductive", and noted that they were was too similar to Usher's single "DJ Got Us Fallin' in Love".[21] Jon Dolan of Rolling Stone said the song "smartly inverts the overpowering apocalypse pump of 'Till the World Ends' into Euro-spa electro burble that's buoyant and warm-rinse soothing. It's the sound of a woman who hits the dancefloor for restoration more than craziness,"[23] while a MSN Music writer considered it a "fun n' fluffy dance number" from the album.[25]

Slant Magazine's Eric Henderson wrote that "Girl Gone Wild" sounds like a "Tumblr-meme version" of "Get Together".[26] Robert Copsey of Digital Spy felt the single did not live up to expectations, but stated the production credits for MDNA had fueled "over-inflated expectations". Copsey found it wasn't as "forward-thinking" as her past records and exampled the lyrics "Girls they just wanna have some fun/ Get fired up like a smoking gun" as a factor of this, although he concluded his review writing "we defy anyone who isn't singing this back to themselves immediately after."[27] The New York Observer journalist Daniel D'Addario compared it to her 2000 single "Music", but added that "Madonna was twelve years younger at that time and thus perhaps a more convincing 'bad girl', so too was our culture [...] –maybe it’s time for her to try something totally different?"[28] Writing for The Observer, Gareth Grundy proclaimed "Girl Gone Wild" to be a "clumsy rave-pop",[29] while MTV journalist Bradley Stern felt that it emulated her single "Celebration" (2009).[30] About.com's Bill Lamb rated the song three out of five stars, praising its strong dance beat, but criticizing the "silly lyrics" and the "clumsy reference to past triumphs", while deeming it as "forgettable".[20]

Chart performance

"Girl Gone Wild" debuted at number six on Billboard's Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles on the chart issue of March 17, 2012, with 22,000 downloads sold.[31] The song also debuted at number 33 on the Pop Digital Songs component chart, and 86 on the Canadian Hot 100.[31][32] It has since peaked at number 42 on the latter.[32] "Girl Gone Wild" also debuted at number 46 on Hot Dance Club Songs,[33] eventually ascending and peaking at the summit of the chart,[34] becoming Madonna's 57th top ten and her 42nd number-one on the component chart.[35] The song debuted at number 38 on the US Pop Songs due to radio airplay, becoming her first album since Music to have two singles chart on that chart. She is also the fifth artist to score a song on the list as far back as the '90s.[36]

Music video

Background and synopsis

Madonna shown with Kazaky during a dance sequence in the music video.

During her interview with Ryan Seacrest, Madonna confirmed that a music video for "Girl Gone Wild" would be filmed on the week of February 17, 2012.[7] Fashion photographers Mert and Marcus were confirmed as the directors of the video.[37] The photographers had previously worked with the singer on a photoshoot for both the American magazine Interview and MDNA artworks.[37] Ukrainian dance group Kazaky appears with her in the video, as well as fashion models Brad Alphonso, Jon Kortajarena, Rob Evans, Sean O'Pry and Simon Nessman.[38][39][40] A lyric video for the song premiered on Vevo on February 27, 2012 at 9am PST and Noon EST.[41] A 30 second teaser video was released on March 9, 2012.[42] Robbie Daw of Idolator compared the black-and-white preview to the singer's music video for "Erotica" (1992).[43] In the video, Madonna sported a brassiere designed by British lingerie retailer Agent Provocateur, which is also featured on the song's cover.[44] The singer's stilettos, which was custom-made by footwear designer Poala Bay, consisted of black silk embroidered with silver threading.[44] "She wanted them as high as possible and to be able to dance with them on," stated Bay. "We did three fittings to make sure they were like second skin."[44] The video was released via E! News on March 20, 2012 at 7 and 11:30 PM, and was made available on their website shortly after.[45] Jocelyn Vena of MTV described the plot in a review:

"The video opens with Madonna in full glamour mode (big hair and diva makeup) declaring how she wants to be good but just can't fight the bad. [...] Spastic shots of her doing yoga are intercut with ones of her dancing around and sexy male dancers posing with one another (and sharing an apple in a way we haven't seen before). The video also features an electrifying dance sequence, with men in tights and heels, really calling attention to Madonna's never-ending need to create memorable images. It's clear this girl wants to have fun and she wants to be licked, kissed and grinded on by hot dudes. [...] Eventually, Madge proves she's still got the moves when she joins the dancers for another choreographed sequence. As the video continues to show the singer and her dancers just being attractive with one another, the final shot is a close-up of Madonna, crying thick, black tears, proving that wild girls are saddest when the party is over."[46]

Reception

Vena thought that the video was "the perfect homage" to the singer's Sex book and her Erotica (1992) days, and continued to describe it as "crunchy, sexy and edgy."[46] X. Alexander also of Idolator compared the concept of the video, which features homoeroticism, to her 1990 music videos for "Vogue" and "Justify My Love".[22] The Huffington Post journalist Sara Dean noted that, Madonna evokes the personas of "Vogue", "Erotica" and "Human Nature" (1995), and questioned if this is the singer's "sexiest video yet".[47] Sophie A. Schillaci of The Hollywood Reporter also noted references to the music video for "Like a Prayer" (1989).[48] E! Online contributor Nathalie Finn commented thus: "Madonna doesn’t need a song to tell us she’s ready to dance all night — just one look at her and you figure she could outlast the average partyer under any circumstances"[49][50] She further stated, "if the half-naked young studs are any indication, it isn't just the girls 'who wanna have some fun'."[50]

Amy Sciarretto of Pop Crush noted that Madonna goes through several alter egos during the video, "such as the rock n’ roll Madonna and the platinum blonde classic Marilyn Monroe version of herself."[51] Sciarretto also praised the video and joked, "we’re betting Ma-donna doesn’t want her young children — Rocco, David and Mercy — to see this clip; daughter Lourdes is old enough where we actually think she could handle it."[51] The New York Daily News said that "it’s a tossup over who looks better in tights and high-heels, the 53-year-old Material Girl or the bevy of shirtless male dancers who gyrate around her."[52]

Lanford Beard of 'Entertainment Weekly' praised the clip:

"The black-and-white clip shows Madonna looking the best she has since at least 2005′s video for ‘Hung Up.’ Of course there is the requisite writhing, hip grinding, a rousing dance sequence, and a smoldering mantourage. It is, in a word, awesome"[53][54]

HitFix was impressed by the music video:

"Beautifully shot by fashion photographers Mert and Marcus, the clip is a luscious collection of erotic images: two men biting an apple together, backlit men dancing in high heels, and Madge, looking as if she’s a dewy 25-year old. Man, I’ll take some of that lighting please."[55]

Track listing

  • CD Single / 12" Picture Disc[56]
  1. "Girl Gone Wild" — 3:43
  2. "Girl Gone Wild" (Justin Cognito Remix) — 4:48
  • CD Maxi-Single / iTunes Digital Remixes[57]
  1. "Girl Gone Wild" (Madonna vs Avicii - Avicii's UMF Mix) — 5:16
  2. "Girl Gone Wild" (Dave Audé Remix) — 8:05
  3. "Girl Gone Wild" (Justin Cognito Remix) — 4:48
  4. "Girl Gone Wild" (Kim Fai Remix) — 6:33
  5. "Girl Gone Wild" (Lucky Date Remix) — 5:06
  6. "Girl Gone Wild" (Offer Nissim Remix) — 6:49
  7. "Girl Gone Wild" (Dada Life Remix) — 5:15
  8. "Girl Gone Wild" (Rebirth Remix) — 6:49

Charts and certifications

Release history

References

  1. ^ http://music-mix.ew.com/2012/03/21/madonna-full-girl-gone-wild-video/
  2. ^ http://idolator.com/6226952/madonna-girl-gone-wild-video-review-revue
  3. ^ http://idolator.com/6226952/madonna-girl-gone-wild-video-review-revue
  4. ^ Dinh, James (2010-12-17). "Madonna Tells Fans: 'I Need To Make New Music!'". MTV. MTV Networks. Retrieved 2011-09-05.
  5. ^ Lipshutz, Jason (2011-07-05). "Madonna Starts Recording 12th Studio Album". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved 2012-01-11.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h Mason, Kerri (2012-02-21). "How Madonna's Second 'MDNA' Single 'Girl Gone Wild' Came Together". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved 2012-02-13.
  7. ^ a b c Murray, Michael (2012-02-10). "Madonna Says M.I.A's 'Digit Malfunction' Was A 'Teenager, Irrelevant Thing To Do' [AUDIO]". Ryan Seacrest. Retrieved 2012-02-13.
  8. ^ Vena, Jocelyn (2012-02-09). "Are Madonna And Britney Spears Collaborating On MDNA?". MTV. MTV Networks. Retrieved 2012-02-23.
  9. ^ Anderson, Kyle (2012-02-28). "Madonna vs. Joe Francis on 'Girl Gone Wild' – title fight?". Entertainment Weekly. Time Warner. Retrieved 2012-03-11.
  10. ^ Schreffler, Laura (2012-02-28). "Madonna, 53, is an (old) Girl Gone Wild as she strips to her bra on cover of new single". Daily Mail. Associated Newspapers Ltd. Retrieved 2012-03-11.
  11. ^ a b Nessif, Bruna; Machado, Baker (2012-02-04). "Joe Francis Warns Madonna With Cease and Desist Letter Concerning "Girls Gone Wild" Song". E! Online. Retrieved 2012-02-27.
  12. ^ TMZ Staff (2012-02-03). "'GIRLS GONE WILD' CREATOR Madonna ... You Sing that Song And I'll Sue!!!". TMZ.com. Retrieved 2012-02-04.
  13. ^ TMZ Staff (2012-02-27). "Joe Francis Beats Madonna ... Changes Title of New Song to 'Girl Gone Wild'". TMZ.com. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
  14. ^ Dillon, Nancy (2012-02-27). "Madonna releases 'Girl Gone Wild' single after Joe Francis launches legal action over title change". New York Daily News. Mortimer Zuckerman. Retrieved 2012-02-27.
  15. ^ TMZ Staff (2012-02-28). "Madonna: I Didn't Change 'Girls Gone Wild' 'Cause of Joe Whatshisname". TMZ.com. Retrieved 2012-02-29.
  16. ^ a b Anderson, Kyle (2012-02-28). "Madonna vs. Joe Francis on 'Girl Gone Wild' – title fight?". Entertainment Weekly. Time Warner. Retrieved 2012-02-29.
  17. ^ Lipshitz, Jason. "Madonna Gets 'Fired Up' in 'Girl Gone Wild' Single: Listen". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
  18. ^ Malone, Ailbhe (2012-02-29). "Madonna, 'Girl Gone Wild' – Review". NME. IPC Media. Retrieved 2012-03-18.
  19. ^ a b Caulfield, Keith (2012-03-09). "Madonna, 'MDNA': Track-By-Track Review". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved 2012-03-11.
  20. ^ a b Lamb, Bill. "Madonna – "Girl Gone Wild"". About.com. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved 2012-03-21.
  21. ^ a b c Shetler, Scott (2012-02-27). "MADONNA, 'GIRL GONE WILD' – SONG REVIEW". Pop Crush. Retrieved 2012-02-28.
  22. ^ a b Alexander, X. (2012-02-20). "Madonna's "Girl Gone Wild" Video Premieres: Watch Now". Idolator. Buzz Media. Retrieved 2012-03-21.
  23. ^ a b Dolan, Jon (2012-02-29). "Girl Gone Wild – Song Reviews". Rolling Stone. Jann Wenner. Retrieved 2012-03-05.
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  25. ^ "Madonna previews next single: "Girls Gone Wild"". MSN Music. 2012-02-21. Retrieved 2012-02-23.
  26. ^ Henderson, Eric (2012-02-28). "Single Review: Madonna, Girl Gone Wild". Slant Magazine. Retrieved 2012-03-05.
  27. ^ Copsey, Robert (2012-03-02). "Madonna: 'Girl Gone Wild' – Single review". Digital Spy. Retrieved 2012-03-18.
  28. ^ D'Addario, Daniel. "Madonna Drops New Single 'Girls Gone Wild'". The New York Observer. Jared Kushner.
  29. ^ Grundy, Gareth (March 24, 2012). "Madonna: MDNA – review". The Observer. Guardian News and Media Limited. The New Review section, p. 38. Retrieved 2012-03-25.
  30. ^ Stern, Bradley (March 26, 2012). "'MDNA' Track-By-Track Review: A Cheat Sheet To Madonna's New Album". MTV (Viacom). Retrieved April 14, 2012.
  31. ^ a b c Trust, Gary; Caulfield, Keith (2012-03-09). "Chart Moves: Far East Movement & Justin Bieber Debut on Hot 100, Adele Scores Fourth Top 40 Hit From '21'". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved 2012-03-11.
  32. ^ a b "Madonna Music News & Info". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved 2012-03-15.
  33. ^ Caulfield, Keith (2012-03-16). "Madonna to Score 41st No. 1 on Dance/Club Play Songs". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved 2012-03-17.
  34. ^ "Madonna Notches 42nd No. 1 on Dance/Club Play Songs". Retrieved 2012-04-09Template:Inconsistent citations{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  35. ^ a b c "Chart Highlights: Blake Shelton Raises 'Drink' to No. 1 on Country Songs". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 2012-04-16. Retrieved 2012-04-16. Cite error: The named reference "gg7" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  36. ^ Ask Billboard: Material (Girl) Issues, Continued
  37. ^ a b Daw, Robbie (2012-02-20). "Madonna Shooting "Girls Gone Wild" Video This Week". Idolator. Buzz Media. Retrieved 2012-02-23.
  38. ^ IBT Staff Reporter (2012-03-21). "Kazaky: Madonna Recruits Men in Heels for 'Girl Gone Wild'". International Business Times. Etienne Uzac. Retrieved 2012-03-24.
  39. ^ Models.com: "The Music Men"
  40. ^ Vogue Italia: "daily leaks"
  41. ^ "Vevo Lyric Video announcement". Facebook. Retrieved 2012-2-27. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  42. ^ Gayles, Contessa (2012-03-09). "Madonna 'Girl Gone Wild' Video Preview Debuts". AOL Radio. Retrieved 2012-03-11.
  43. ^ Daw, Robbie (2012-03-09). "Madonna's "Girl Gone Wild" Video: Watch A Preview". Idolator. Buzz Media. Retrieved 2012-03-11.
  44. ^ a b c Nika, Colleen (2012-03-21). "News Roundup: Madonna's 'Girl Gone Wild' Look, OPI's 'Spiderman'-Themed Nail Polish". Rolling Stone. Jann Wenner. Retrieved 2012-04-14.
  45. ^ ""Girl Gone Wild Video" To Premiere On E! March 20". madonna.com. 2012-03-16. Retrieved 2012-03-19.
  46. ^ a b Vena, Jocelyn (2012-03-20). "Madonna Owns 'Girl Gone Wild' Title In New Video". MTV. MTV Networks. Retrieved 2012-03-21.
  47. ^ Dean, Sara (2012-03-21). "Madonna 'Girl Gone Wild' Video – Is This Her Sexiest Video Yet? (PHOTOS)". The Huffington Post. AOL. Retrieved 2012-03-21.
  48. ^ Schillaci, Sophie. "Madonna's Sexy 'Girl Gone Wild' Video Pays Homage to 'Erotica' Days". The Hollywood Reporter. Lynne Segall.
  49. ^ http://idolator.com/6226952/madonna-girl-gone-wild-video-review-revue
  50. ^ a b Finn, Nathalie (2012-03-20). "Watch Now: Madonna's "Girl Gone Wild" Video Premiere!". E! Online. Retrieved 2012-03-21.
  51. ^ a b Sciarretto, Amy (2012-03-20). "MADONNA AND THE BOYS GET SEXY IN 'GIRL GONE WILD' VIDEO". Pop Crush. Retrieved 2012-03-21.
  52. ^ http://idolator.com/6226952/madonna-girl-gone-wild-video-review-revue
  53. ^ http://music-mix.ew.com/2012/03/21/madonna-full-girl-gone-wild-video/
  54. ^ http://idolator.com/6226952/madonna-girl-gone-wild-video-review-revue
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