"All My People" is a song recorded by Romanian recording artist Alexandra Stan for her Japan-only reissue album, Cliché (Hush Hush) (2013). Written and produced by Marcel Prodan and Andrei Nemirschi, the track features vocal collaboration from Prodan's fictional character, Manilla Maniacs. His vocals were particularly praised by music critics as being "low-pitched" and "distorted". Musically, "All My People" is a club-friendly electro dance song and draws influences from Stan's single "Mr. Saxobeat" (2010).

Upon release, the track garnered mostly positive reviews from music critics, who called it "catchy" and found the recording to be unconventional when compared to her previous material. Stand uploaded a music video for the song on YouTube on 3 May 2013—filmed at a heating power plant in Sofia, Bulgaria—the video was directed by Ilarionov Borisov. Critics pointed out Stan's erotic appearance; the singer is seen lying on a bed sporting lingerie and surrounded by surveillance cameras. Her choreography drew comparisons to work done by American entertainer Michael Jackson, while the singer wore Madonna-esque outfits. "All My People" peaked within the top fifty on music charts in Romania and Japan, while the single peaked at number fifty-five in Italy.

The song was written and produced by Marcel Prodan and Andrei Nemirschi, her longtime collaborators, and recorded at their recording studio, Maan Studios, located in Constanța, Romania. Stan made the release of new material public through her Facebook account; she later released an audio version of a new track, "All My People", on Soundcloud. The track portrays a featuring with Prodan's fictional character, Manilla Mancias, who provides low-pitched and distorted vocals for the refrain. Musically, the single is of the electro dance genre, featuring an alert rhythm and minimal lyrics. Upon the release of the single, Romanian website Urban.ro pointed out the evolution of Stan's artistry, with them confessing that the instrumentation of "All My People" was club-friendly, unlike her 2012 single, "Lemonade", which featured "sweet beats". When interviewed, Stan commented that the song was influenced by her 2010 release, "Mr. Saxobeat".

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