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((short description|1958 single by the Champs))
((more citations needed|date=October 2021))
((Use mdy dates|date=September 2020))
((Infobox song
| name       = Tequila
| cover      =Tequila_(The_Champs_sleeve).jpg
| alt        =
| type       = single
|language=Spanish/English
| artist     = [[the Champs]]
| album      = Go, Champs, Go!
| A-side     = Train to Nowhere
| released   = January 15, 1958
| recorded   = December 23, 1957
| studio     = [[Gold Star Recording Studio]], Hollywood, California
| genre      = [[Surf music|Surf]]<ref>((cite web |url=https://www.udiscovermusic.com/stories/best-surf-rock-music/ |title=Best Surf Rock: Sunshine-Drenched Music To Catch A Wave To |last=McGuinness |first=Paul |date=February 9, 2022 |website= |publisher=uDiscover Music |access-date=2022-02-28))</ref>
| length     =
| label      = [[Challenge Records (1950s)|Challenge]]
| writer     = [[Danny Flores|Chuck Rio]]<ref>((cite web|title=secondhandsongs.com|url=https://www.https://secondhandsongs.com/work/15092|website=secondhandsongs.com|access-date=January 27, 2021))</ref>
| producer   = Joe Johnson (Challenge Records)
| prev_title =
| prev_year  =
| next_title = Chariot Rock
| next_year  = 1958
))

"'''Tequila'''" is a 1958 Latin-inspired [[surf music|surf]] [[instrumental]] written by [[Danny Flores|Chuck Rio]] and recorded by [[the Champs]]. "Tequila" became a No. 1 hit on both the pop and R&B charts at the time of its release and continues to be strongly referenced in pop culture to this day.<ref>((cite book |title= Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942–2004|last=Whitburn |first=Joel |author-link=Joel Whitburn |year=2004 |publisher=Record Research |page=109))</ref>

In 1958, the song by [[The Champs]] won a [[Grammy]] for Best Rhythm & Blues Performance.<ref>https://www.grammy.com/awards/1st-annual-grammy-awards</ref> In 2001, that song was inducted into the [[Grammy Hall of Fame]].<ref>https://www.grammy.com/awards/hall-of-fame-award#t</ref>

==History==
In 1957, [[Gene Autry]]'s record label, [[Challenge Records (1950s-60s label)|Challenge Records]], signed Dave Burgess (born 1934), a [[rockabilly]] singer-songwriter from California who often recorded under the name "Dave Dupree".  At the end of 1957, having produced no [[Record chart#Chart hit|hits]], Challenge Records looked to Burgess, who organized a recording session on December 23 in Hollywood.  In the studio that day were Burgess on rhythm guitar, Cliff Hils on bass, the Flores Trio ([[Danny Flores]] saxophone and piano, Gene Alden on drums, and lead guitarist Buddy Bruce), and [[Huelyn Duvall]] contributing backing vocals. They gathered primarily to record "Train to Nowhere", a song by Burgess, as well as "Night Beat" and "All Night Rock" (a song that has never been released).

The last tune recorded was "Tequila", essentially just a jam by the Flores Trio. It is based on a Cuban mambo song ''Como Mi Ritmo No Hay Dos'' by [[Cachao]]. The word "[[Tequila]]" is spoken three times throughout the tune. There were three takes, and Danny Flores, who wrote the song, was also the man who spoke the word "Tequila!" solo.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.spectropop.com/remembers/DannyFlores.htm |title=Danny Flores Remembered |last=Grobaty |first=Tim |website=Spectropop |access-date=November 26, 2013))</ref> The song served as the [[A-side and B-side|B-side]] for "Train to Nowhere", which was released by Challenge Records (No. 1016) on January 15, 1958.  Duvall recalls that the record initially found little success, but, after a DJ in [[Cleveland]] played the B-side, "Tequila" reached No. 1 on the ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'' chart on March 28, 1958. The song reached No. 1 in [[CHUM Chart|Canada]], March 24, 1958.<ref>((cite web|url=http://chumtribute.com/58-03-24-chart.jpg| title=CHUM Hit Parade - March 24, 1958))</ref>

Daniel Flores had written "Tequila", but, because he was signed to another label, the tune was credited to "Chuck Rio", a name he adopted for the stage. Those present for the December 23 session began recording together again on January 20, 1958, under the name the Champs; the group technically formed ''after'' recording "Tequila". The tune has been noted((by whom|date=July 2014)) to have a similar rhythm structure to [[Bo Diddley]]'s 1958 release "[[Bo Diddley (1958 album)|Dearest Darling]]".((citation needed|date=January 2018))

The Champs recorded a sequel to "Tequila" titled "Too Much Tequila". Released as a maroon-label Challenge single, it reached No. 30 on the [[Billboard Hot 100|''Billboard'' Hot 100]].  In 2020, group leader Dave Burgess resurrected The Champs and recorded 12 new tracks for an LP titled ''Tequila Party''. The album contains a "party" version of "Tequila".

==Covers and references in popular culture==
((Excessive examples|section|date=July 2022))
* [[Eddie Platt]] took the tune to No. 20 in the U.S. in 1958.
* [[Stan Kenton and His Orchestra]] covered "Tequila" for Capitol Records in 1958. Capitol Records No. 3928.
* Orquesta Tropicana recorded "Tequila" for their 1961 album, ''Noches De Caracas''.
* [[The Piltdown Men]] released the tune as a single in 1962 called "Tequila [[Bossa Nova]]" (with "Tequila Bossa Nova" replacing "Tequila" as the calls).
* The tune was covered by [[the Ventures]] twice. Initially it was on their 1963 [[Dolton Records|Dolton]] album ''[[The Ventures Play Telstar and the Lonely Bull]]'', BST 8019
* [[Duane Eddy]] featured a cover of Tequila on ''Twangin' The Golden Hits'' - 1964''.''
* The [[Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia|Yugoslav]] band [[Iskre]] released a cover in 1965. 
* The tune was covered by [[Bill Black|Bill Black's Combo]]: "Tequila"/"Raunchy", 7" single, Hi Records ((not a typo|45-2077)), US 1966.
* [[Dizzy Gillespie]] recorded a version of the tune on his 1966 album ''[[The Melody Lingers On (Dizzy Gillespie album)|The Melody Lingers On]]'' on [[Limelight Records]].
* [[Jazz]] guitarist [[Wes Montgomery]] recorded a version of the tune on his 1966 album ''[[Tequila (Wes Montgomery album)|Tequila]]'' on [[Verve Records]].
* [[Boots Randolph]] on his 1967 album ''Sax-Sational'' featured a version very faithful to the original.
* In 1968, [[Joe Loss]] And His Orchestra, a British dance band, recorded their danceable version on the album ''Latin A La Loss''.
* The Button Down Brass released a version on their 1970 album, ''This is...The Button Down Brass''.
* [[Hot Butter]], known for their 1972 single [[Popcorn (instrumental)|"Popcorn"]], released "Tequila" as a single the same year.(#61 [[RPM (magazine)|CAN]] AC<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/obj/028020/f2/nlc008388.4279.pdf| title=RPM AC Playlist - February 3, 1973))</ref>)
* [[Dr. Feelgood (band)|Dr. Feelgood]] covered the tune live on their 1974 debut album, ''[[Down by the Jetty]]''.
* [[Bad Manners]] covered the tune on their 1980 album ''[[Loonee Tunes!]]''
* Jazz guitarist [[Larry Carlton]] recorded a version of the tune, with [[scat singing|scat]] vocals by [[Al Jarreau]], on his 1983 album ''[[Friends (Larry Carlton album)|Friends]]''.<ref>((cite web 
 | url        = https://www.allmusic.com/album/friends-mw0000652429
 | title      = Larry Carlton: Friends
 | last       = Taylor
 | first      = Robert 
 | publisher  = allmusic.com
 | access-date = November 21, 2019
))</ref>
* US band No Way José reached No. 47 in the UK chart with their version in 1985.
* [[The Reverend Horton Heat]], on their 1990 album ''[[Smoke 'Em If You Got 'Em]]'', recorded "Marijuana", which bears a strong resemblance in structure to "Tequila".
* A [[Latin American music|Latin]] [[hip hop music|hip hop]] [[cover version|cover]] in 1992 by [[A.L.T.|A.L.T. & the Lost Civilization]] became a top-ten hit in Australia and New Zealand and reached number 48 in the United States.<ref>((cite web|url=https://australian-charts.com/showitem.asp?interpret=ALT+%26+The+Lost+Civilization&titel=Tequila&cat=s|title=Australian-charts.com – ALT & The Lost Civilization – Tequila|publisher=[[ARIA Charts|ARIA]]|access-date=January 16, 2021))</ref><ref>((cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/artist/alt-mn0000577550/awards|title=A.L.T. Awards|publisher=[[AllMusic]]|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140319073956/https://www.allmusic.com/artist/alt-mn0000577550/awards|archive-date=March 19, 2014|access-date=January 16, 2021))</ref>
* Industrial Metal band [[Klutæ]] released a reworking entitled "Tequila Slammer" on their 1995 [[extended play|EP]] ''Excepted'', using samples of the original lyrics and horns layered with drum machines and heavy guitar.
* [[Keimzeit]] covered the tune on their 1996 live album ''Nachtvorstellung''.
* Japanese band the Pugs do a punk-thrash cover of the tune on their 1997 compilation album ''Pugs Bite the Red Knee'', using samples of the original recording. 
* Japanese reggae singer [[Corn Head]] covered the tune on his 2000 EP ''Young Generation''.
* The [[Tony Levin]] Band released a version of the tune on their 2002 album ''[[Pieces of the Sun]]''. This version has little resemblance to the original, aside from the occasional playing of the main tequila theme and a quiet utterance of the title three times during the course of the song. Levin claims a co-writing credit on his version.
* Spanish duo [[Azúcar Moreno]] on their 2002 album ''[[Únicas]]''.
* [[David Sanborn]] covered the tune from his 2003 album ''Time Again''.<ref>((cite web|url=((AllMusic|class=album|id=r658530|pure_url=yes))|title=A Thousand Kisses Deep overview|work=[[Allmusic]].com))</ref><ref>((cite web|url=http://jazztimes.com/articles/13770-timeagain-david-sanborn|title=Time again – David Sanborn|work=[[JazzTimes]].com))</ref> 
* Japanese hip-hop duo So'Fly covered the tune on their 2008 album ''Blood & Wine''.
* [[Ska Cubano]] covered this tune on their 2010 album ''Mambo Ska'', and it forms part of their current live set.
* [[Smooth jazz]] guitarist [[George Benson]] covered the song on his 2011 album ''[[Guitar Man (George Benson album)|Guitar Man]]''.
* [[Pérez Prado]] covered the tune.
* A segment of the tune also appears in the song "What Happened?" by California [[punk rock|punk/ska]] band [[Sublime (band)|Sublime]] on their 1992 album ''40oz. To Freedom''. The song is about the morning after a party and the word "Tequila" is replaced with "What Happened?"
* The saxophone riff was used by [[Suggs (singer)|Suggs]] on his 1996 song "(No More) Alcohol".
* [[Ska punk]] band [[Reel Big Fish]] humorously played a portion of the tune as an intro to their song "Beer" on their 2011 tour with [[Streetlight Manifesto]].
* Japanese ska band [[Oreskaband]] frequently cover the song in live performances.
* "Tequila" is the [[University of Washington]] Husky Marching Band "dynasty" song, with Husky fans sporting "Tequila!" bumper stickers and T-shirts. The band plays the song at every home and away football game.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.huskymarchingband.org/about-the-band/facts-and-traditions/|title=Husky Marching Band Facts and Traditions))</ref>
* "Tequila" was featured in many post 1990s [[RatDog]] sets, usually segued into from "Sylvio".
*[[Sheb Wooley]]'s hit "[[The Purple People Eater]]" implies that "Tequila" is one of the songs the titular character learns to play with his horn; the last word of the song is the title character uttering the word "tequila." Both songs were released in 1958.
*In the 1960 film ''[[Pepe (1960 film)|Pepe]]'', [[Cantinflas]] and [[Debbie Reynolds]] jumped out of a tequila bottle and danced to the tune "Tequila" dressed as Mexican peasants. 
*"Tequila" was played in the 1961 film ''[[Breakfast at Tiffany's (film)|Breakfast at Tiffany's]]'', during the party that [[Audrey Hepburn]]'s character hosted.
*The song is well known for being played during high school and college football games, usually performed by the school's band. 
*The TV series ''[[Happy Days]]'' made a lot of use of the "Tequila" hit, especially at the diner scenes.  
*In the 1980 film ''[[Cheech and Chong's Next Movie]]'', the tune was played during a montage scene in which Cheech and Chong begin customizing Cheech's work van.
*The 1985 film ''[[Pee-wee's Big Adventure]]'' featured a scene in which [[Pee-wee Herman]] is at a bar and  knocks over a row of parked motorcycles angering the  bikers, but then proceeds to win them over by selecting "Tequila" from the [[jukebox]] and comically dancing to it.  The "Pee-wee dance," as well as the character himself, have since been closely linked with the tune in popular culture.  This usage of the tune was further referenced in rapper Joeski Love's track "Pee-wee's Dance", which also used "Tequila"'s melody. "[[Earl of Bud]]" was a [[beer]] vendor who became famous for doing the dance routine at Buffalo sporting events. [[Professional wrestling|Professional wrestler]] [[Danhausen (wrestler)|Danhausen]] is also known to do the "Pee-wee dance" to the tune of Tequila in the middle of matches.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://coastcitycomics.com/pages/meet-greet-with-danhausen|title = Meet & Greet with Danhausen))</ref>
*Canadian figure skater [[Kurt Browning]] used the song for his short program during the 1987–1988 season which included the [[1988 Winter Olympics]].
*In the 1990 film ''[[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990 film)|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'', Michelangelo and Donatello dance to "Tequila" but change the lyric to "[[Ninjutsu]]!" 
* ''[[The Freshman (1990 film)|The Freshman]]'' 1990 – [[Bert Parks]] has a cameo role in the movie ''The Freshman'', and he sings, among other odd offerings, a version of "Tequila!"
*"Tequila" is played during the dance competition at the start of ''[[Strictly Ballroom]]'' (1992). Other films in which it appears include ''[[JFK (film)|JFK]]'' (1991). 
*In the 1993 film ''[[The Sandlot]]'', the song plays during a scene in which the main characters become nauseous and vomit while on an amusement park ride after chewing tobacco. This scene has been cut from some television airings of the film. 
*In the 2006 film ''[[Night at the Museum]]'', the tune is played at a party Cecil is attending. Larry calls Cecil for help, but is quickly hung up on when Cecil participates in the dancing of the song.
*The song "Está llegando la banda" ("The band is arriving") uses the tune of "Tequila". "Está llegando la banda" is usually sung at [[Mexican Football Federation]] [[association football|football]] matches. 
*In the first-season finale of the medical drama ''[[ER (TV series)|ER]]'', "Everything Old Is New Again", the song is played at Carol's wedding whilst all the guests dance along and shout "Tequila" along with the song.
*In the ''[[Friends]]'' episode, "The One with the Holiday Armadillo", [[Rachel Green|Rachel]] and [[Joey Tribbiani|Joey]] claim that they have learned a song on the drum set that [[Phoebe Buffay|Phoebe]] bought; although what Rachel plays doesn't sound like an actual song, they both shout "Tequila!" after.
*[[Charlie Sheen]]'s character sings this in the ''[[Two and a Half Men]]'' episode "Principal Gallagher's Lesbian Lover", but changes the lyric to 'Gridlock'.
*''[[Mafia II]]'' featured the Champs' "Tequila" on the radio station Empire Central Radio during the '50s part of the game
* The Champs' "Tequila" is featured in Elton John and Tim Rice's "The Lion King" Broadway musical. The hit musical made its Broadway debut in 1997.
*[[Terrorvision]] used the main elements of the melody of this tune as the basis of their song "[[Tequila (Terrorvision song)|Tequila]]", which reached No. 2 in the UK charts in January 1999.
* In the summer and early fall of 2009, the Ventures' version of the song was heard in [[The Weather Channel]]'s ''[[Local on the 8s]]'' segments.
*In [[Dave Gorman]]'s ''Modern Life is Goodish'' at the end of S01E03 he replaces "tequila" with "free peeler!"
*A recomposition of the song was used as the theme song for ''[[Banana Sundae|Banana Split]]'' from 2009 until 2011.<ref>((cite web | url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_ecbNMBTdw | title=Banana Split - Daily Servings | website=[[YouTube]] ))</ref>
*The 2017 movie ''[[Baby Driver]]'' features the Button Down Brass' 1970 version of "Tequila".
*In 2017, Fans of [[Ipswich Town F.C.|Ipswich Town]] started using the song for their on loan midfielder [[Bersant Celina]] replacing "tequila" with "Celina!" 
*Appeared in ''[[Who's the Boss?]]'' Season 3 Episode 24 – A Moving Episode.
*The first few bars are sampled for one of the music tracks in ''[[EarthBound]]''.
*The 2019 video game ''[[Far Cry New Dawn]]'' features the Bill Black's Combo version of "Tequila".
*On June 20, 2019, Andy Rowell performed his Karaoke version on ''[[America's Got Talent]]'' and received 4 yes's from the Judges and a Standing "Dancing" Ovation from the crowd.
*The song was featured in the 2021 ''[[The Simpsons]]'' episode "[[The Last Barfighter]]".
*The song has been adopted by supporters of English football club [[Tranmere Rovers F.C.|Tranmere Rovers]] and is sung at most home games.
*The song was adopted by supporters of [[Arsenal F.C.|Arsenal]] in 2022 in honour of their defender [[William Saliba]], replacing the word "Tequila" in the song with "Saliba".<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.goal.com/en-gb/news/watch-arsenal-s-incredible-new-saliba-chant-to-the-tune-of/blt6c7c5282ecddc82b|title=WATCH: Arsenal's incredible new Saliba chant to the tune of Tequila))</ref>
*The song has also been adopted by supporters of Brighton & Hove Albion, honouring winger [[Kaoru Mitoma]], replacing “Tequila” with “Mitoma”.
*The songs has been adopted by [[Luton Town F.C.|Luton Town]] supporters as well since 2022, where "Tequila" is replaced with "Nakamba", referencing Player [[Marvelous Nakamba]].
*The song has as well been adopted by  [[Birmingham City F.C|Birmingham City]] supporters, with "Tequila" being replaced with "Bacuna", referencing the player [[Juninho Bacuna]].
*In 2023, [[Falkirk F.C.|Falkirk]] fans started using the song for their striker [[Ross MacIver]], replacing "tequila" with "MacIver!"
*[[Karma to Burn]]  quotes the song in the opening song, "Twenty" on 1998's [[Wild, Wonderful Purgatory]].

==See also==
*[[List of Hot 100 number-one singles of 1958 (U.S.)|List of number-one singles of 1958 (U.S.)]]
*[[List of number-one R&B singles of 1958 (U.S.)]]

==References==
((Reflist))

((2019 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame))
((Authority control))

[[Category:1957 songs]]
[[Category:1958 singles]]
[[Category:Cashbox number-one singles]]
[[Category:The Champs songs]]
[[Category:Rock instrumentals]]

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