Ooops Up

Summary

Ooops Up is a derivative work^[1]. It draws 22 Wikipedia views per month (derivative_work category, ranking #9 of 12).^[2]

Key Facts

• Ooops Up's instance of is recorded as derivative work^[3].
• Ooops Up's instance of is recorded as musical work/composition^[4].
• Ooops Up's composer is recorded as Michael Münzing^[5].
• Ooops Up's composer is recorded as Luca Anzilotti^[6].
• Ooops Up's composer is recorded as Penny Ford^[7].
• Ooops Up's composer is recorded as Turbo B^[8].
• Ooops Up's composer is recorded as Charlie Wilson^[9].
• Ooops Up's composer is recorded as Rudolph Taylor^[10].
• Ooops Up's composer is recorded as Robert Wilson^[11].
• Ooops Up's composer is recorded as Ronnie Wilson^[12].
• Ooops Up's composer is recorded as Lonnie Simmons^[13].
• Ooops Up's genre is Eurodance^[14].
• Ooops Up's based on is recorded as I Don't Believe You Want to Get Up and Dance (Oops)^[15].
• Ooops Up was performed by Snap!^[16].
• Ooops Up's language of work or name is recorded as English^[17].
• Ooops Up was released on May 1, 1990^[18].
• Ooops Up's lyricist is recorded as Michael Münzing^[19].
• Ooops Up's lyricist is recorded as Luca Anzilotti^[20].
• Ooops Up's lyricist is recorded as Penny Ford^[21].
• Ooops Up's lyricist is recorded as Turbo B^[22].
• Ooops Up's lyricist is recorded as Charlie Wilson^[23].
• Ooops Up's lyricist is recorded as Rudolph Taylor^[24].
• Ooops Up's lyricist is recorded as Robert Wilson^[25].
• Ooops Up's lyricist is recorded as Ronnie Wilson^[26].
• Ooops Up's lyricist is recorded as Lonnie Simmons^[27].

Body

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include derivative work^[3] and musical work/composition^[4].

Why It Matters

Ooops Up draws 22 Wikipedia views per month (derivative_work category, ranking #9 of 12).^[2]