Stacey's Mom

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"Stacy's Mom" is a pop rock song by American rock band Fountains of Wayne. It is the third track on their third studio album, Welcome Interstate Managers, and was released to radio as the album's first single on May 19, 2003, through S-Curve Records and Virgin Records. "Stacy's Mom" was written by bassist Adam Schlesinger and vocalist Chris Collingwood, both of whom produced the song alongside Mike Denneen. Its subject matter was inspired by a friend of Schlesinger's when he was young who was attracted to Schlesinger's grandmother. It is a power pop song with which the group hoped to emulate the sound of American rock band the Cars.
Stratosphere Sound (New York)
Q Division (Somerville, Massachusetts)
Clubhouse Recording (Rhinebeck, New York)
"Stacy's Mom" reached number 21 on the US Billboard Hot 100, becoming the band's highest-charting hit in the United States. Additionally, the song peaked within the top 10 in Ireland and the top 20 in the United Kingdom and Australia. The single was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America for sales of over 500,000 copies, and it was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocals. The song was accompanied with a music video in which model Rachel Hunter plays the titular role. "Stacy's Mom" was the only mainstream hit by Fountains of Wayne.[1]
The song has been frequently misattributed to pop punk band Bowling for Soup, who did release their own cover version of the song in 2011.
Authorship of "Stacy's Mom" is credited to Chris Collingwood and Adam Schlesinger; in practice, the two songwriters wrote independently, and agreed to credit both writers on all Fountains of Wayne songs regardless of the actual author. In interviews, Schlesinger took responsibility for the song.[2]
Stylistically it is power pop.[3][4] Part of the song's inspiration was a friend Schlesinger had growing up who thought Schlesinger's grandmother was hot. "One of my best friends, when we were maybe 11 or 12, came to me and announced that he thought my grandmother was hot. And I said, 'Hey, you're stepping over the line,' but at that point in life, I wouldn't put it past anyone," he recalled.[5] He hoped to strike a balance "between humor and personality" with the song.[6] In writing the song, he was hoping to take influence from new wave and power pop music: "I was thinking a little bit about "Mrs. Robinson" and sonically I was thinking about the Cars, a Rick Springfield sort of thing." He acknowledged that stylistically, the song "owes a debt" to the Cars' "Just What I Needed"; its opening guitar riff is similar.[2] Cars frontman Ric Ocasek thought that the intro was a sample from "Just What I Needed"[7] but the band says they performed it in the studio and just "got it right."
"Stacy's Mom" debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 the week of October 11, 2003, at number 59, making this their first song to appear on that chart.[8] It entered the top 40 the week after by moving 21 spots to number 38 and moved nine spots to number 31 on the week of October 25, 2003.[9] It peaked at number 21 the week of November 21, 2003, and stayed there for two weeks. It stayed on the chart for 17 weeks.[10]
It was one of the first songs to reach the No. 1 spot on the "Most Downloaded Songs" list of the iTunes Music Store. It reached No. 11 in the UK Singles Chart. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Vocal Pop Performance at the 2004 awards. The single's sales were last estimated at 888,000, according to Nielsen SoundScan, in 2011.[11]
Richard Harrington of The Washington Post dubbed it "nicely naughty."[12] Ben Greenman, writing for The New Yorker, considered it the "second-catchiest song ever written about a girlfriend's parent," after "Mrs. Robinson".[13] The song ranks No. 350 on Blender's 500 Greatest Songs Since You Were Born[14] and No. 88 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of the '00s.[15]
The music video, directed by Chris Applebaum,[16] features several comedic scenes illustrating the boy's attempts to get closer to Stacy's mother. Its premise is around Stacy (Gianna Distenca), whose best friend and love interest (Shane Haboucha) is attracted to her mother, mentioning times she caught his attention: by the pool, receiving a massage on the lawn and during an imaginary strip tease in the dining room. It features several sexual innuendos such as wet dreams and adolescent gratification. By the end of the video, Stacy walks in on her unnamed friend masturbating in the bathroom while watching Stacy's mother in the backyard pool. It closes on the door with an "Ocupado" sign hanging from the doorknob and Stacy laughing, possibly flattered by the event believing the friend in question reciprocated her romantic and sexual interests.
"We looked at a lot of treatments and some directors were trying to be kind of arty and subtle with it, but Chris Applebaum went completely for the jugular," said Schlesinger.[5] Model Rachel Hunter plays the title role,[16] which she accepted because she was a fan of the band and the song.[12] The group had previously hoped to get Paulina Porizkova (Ocasek's wife) for the role.[17] The clip was shot in Los Angeles in late May 2003.[5] "It was 7 a.m., and there was Rachel Hunter doing a striptease on the kitchen counter," remembered Schlesinger.[18] The video was first sent to television in July 2003.[16]
Fountains of Wayne had asked Ocasek to be in the video for the song. Schlesinger explains that while Ocasek claimed that he "politely declined"; he actually just never responded to the request.[19] There are several references to the Cars in the video: a license plate reads "I ♥ RIC", a reference to Ric; one of the boys in the opening scene has dark hair, sunglasses, and clothes such that he looks like an adolescent version of Ocasek; the trademark Elliot Easton "bouncing" (at approximately 1:15 into the video) and hairdo as he plays his guitar for the Cars; and the re-creation of a scene from the movie Fast Times at Ridgemont High, which featured the Cars' "Moving in Stereo". Further links to the Cars and new wave music are given by the magazine Nu Wave that is featured in the video, the Roland Juno-6 keyboard (a synthesizer of the 1980s), and the record sleeve showing 'Stacy's Mom' in a car.[20] The video reached No. 1 on both MTV's TRL and VH1's VSpot Top 20 Countdown.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
 Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.
In 2011, pop punk band Bowling for Soup released a cover version of "Stacy's Mom" as a B-side to their single "I've Never Done Anything Like This".[43]
The cover version came about because the original Fountains of Wayne song was often misattributed to Bowling for Soup. The song was misidentified as a Bowling for Soup song on YouTube and other video sites.[43] In multiple interviews, Bowling for Soup bandleader Jaret Reddick has said that he regularly encountered fans at their concerts who mistakenly thought "Stacy's Mom" was a Bowling for Soup song.[43][44] In 2011, they recorded and released a cover version of the song.[45] Reddick said that by finally releasing their own version of the song, "I’ve basically just taken care of a large part of the population that's been wrong for years, and I’ve made them right."[44] Alluding to the mistaken identity issue, the cover art for the song release reads: "Finally you can say this is your favorite song by BFS and not look like an idiot!"[43]
Bowling for Soup has since made the song part of their live set list.[46]
The song was included on the setlist for Guitar Hero: Van Halen as a guest act, and was included as DLC for Rock Band 4.[47] It also appeared in the 4th episode of the television series Psych, "Woman Seeking Dead Husband: Smokers Okay, No Pets". The song was parodied on The Howard Stern Show to mock Wack Pack character Hanzi (Imran Kahn). It has also been performed by Postmodern Jukebox ft. Casey Abrams. It has appeared in Me Him Her and Art School Confidential.
A cover of the song by the Northeastern University pep band has become an unofficial theme song for the Northeastern Huskies men's ice hockey team, and has frequent performances at the annual Beanpot. At each game, the pep band plays the song during a stoppage of play with the fan sections continuing to sing through the chorus without accompaniment once gameplay begins again.[48]
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When four early teenagers fall in love with their friend's mother, their homework isn't the only thing that starts to get hard! Enter prepubescent sexual angst with Tommy, Mark, Roland, and ... Read all
Frankie the Teach
(as Joey 'Coco' Diaz)
When four early teenagers fall in love with their friend's mother, their homework isn't the only thing that starts to get hard! Enter prepubescent sexual angst with Tommy, Mark, Roland, and Juan as they search for manhood and try to land a woman that's not only out of their league, but in a whole other ball game.—Anonymous
The film is loosely inspired by the 2003 Fountains of Wayne song of the same name.
Tommy: I mean honestly, who in this day and age leaves their house and doesn't lock their door?
Mark: Maybe she's got Brinks or something.
Juan: What's that? A mental disease?
Roland: No man, it's a security system...
Fired Up
Written and Performed by Jake Keller (as Jacob Keller)
Ruined by Lewd Script and Vulgarity
This film begins with a young teenager by the name of "Tommy" (Logan Madus) who has 3 good friends named "Mark" (Jesse Stevenson), "Roland" (Rashad Monson) and "Juan" (Mario Cassem). And while their friendship with one another is strong things begin to change when a new family arrives next door to Tommy and they see a teenage girl their age by the name of "Stacy" (Harley Fite) and a friendly competition to win her affections begin. However, that all changes and the competition becomes even more serious when all of them see "Stacy's Mom" (Brittney Powell). Now rather than reveal any more I will just say that the idea behind this "coming of age" movie was certainly interesting. However, what ruined this movie was the lewd script and the vulgarity demonstrated by most of the characters. It was all so unnecessary and totally inappropriate. To that end, although the presence of Brittney Powell was clearly an asset, I cannot think of any reason to recommend this film to anyone and I have rated it accordingly. Definitely below average.
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Stacy's Mom - Wikipedia
Stacy's Mom (2010) - IMDb
Stacy's Mom - Wikipedia
Fountains of Wayne – Stacy's Mom Lyrics | Genius Lyrics
Fountains Of Wayne - Stacy's Mom Lyrics | AZLyrics.com
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Stacey's Mom