I've heard this statement numerous times before, and here is the proof.
Alanis - Too Hot, released 1991. #1 song in Canada for a record breaking 66 weeks.
I describe myself as a little dose of toxic masculinity.
Not true, that song peaked at #14 in Canada, I have no idea where you got the #1 statistic from:
http://www.cbc.ca/archives/entry/who-is-this-talented-young-performer
"Too Hot reached number 14 on the Canadian singles chart, but it was 1995's You Oughta Know that launched Alanis Morissette to international superstardom."
| Jumpin said: I've heard this statement numerous times before, and here is the proof. Alanis - Too Hot, released 1991. #1 song in Canada for a record breaking 66 weeks.
|
In HIMYM Robin said the '80s came to Canada in 1993.
But this song can't be used as a proof, it's a typical '90s song
38,612 
| SKMBlake said: But this song can't be used as a proof, it's a typical '90s song |
The song in the OP? It can‘t get much more late 80s than this. Song and choreography are clearly inspired by Paula Abdul‘s smash hits from 1988.
Well, I guess it's better late than never... 
| VGPolyglot said: Not true, that song peaked at #14 in Canada, I have no idea where you got the #1 statistic from: http://www.cbc.ca/archives/entry/who-is-this-talented-young-performer "Too Hot reached number 14 on the Canadian singles chart, but it was 1995's You Oughta Know that launched Alanis Morissette to international superstardom." |
That's a misquote. What they originally wrote was #1 for 14 months in a row.
I describe myself as a little dose of toxic masculinity.
okr said:
The song in the OP? It can‘t get much more late 80s than this. Song and choreography are clearly inspired by Paula Abdul‘s smash hits from 1988. |
Most of early '90s songs are similar to the song in the OP, like Poison by Bell Biv Devoe, or even the opening of Living In Color
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