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Supermodel (You Better Work)

"Supermodel (You Better Work)"
Supermodelsingle.jpg
Single by RuPaul
from the album Supermodel of the World
Released November 17, 1992
Format
Genre
Length 3:59 (album version)
Label Tommy Boy
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s) Eric Kupper
RuPaul singles chronology
"I've Got That Feelin'"
(1992)
"Supermodel (You Better Work)"
(1992)
"Little Drummer Boy"
(1993)
"I've Got That Feelin'"
(1992)
"Supermodel (You Better Work)"
(1993)
"Little Drummer Boy"
(1993)
Music video

"Supermodel (You Better Work)" on YouTube

"Supermodel 2006" on YouTube
"Supermodel (You Better Work)"
Single by RuPaul featuring Shirley Q. Liquor
from the album ReWorked
Released 2006
Format
Genre
Length 3:57
Label RuCo Inc.
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s) DJ BunJoe
RuPaul featuring Shirley Q. Liquor singles chronology
"People Are People"
(2005)
"Supermodel (You Better Work)"
(2006)
"Cover Girl"
(2009)
"People Are People"
(2005)
"Supermodel (You Better Work)"
(2006)
"Cover Girl"
(2009)
Music video
"Supermodel 2006" on YouTube

"Supermodel (You Better Work)" on YouTube

"Supermodel (You Better Work)" is a 1992 song by the dance music singer and drag queen RuPaul. It was the third single (but first major label single) from his album Supermodel of the World.

The song was a dance club anthem that, though particularly popular with gay audiences, found mainstream success due in part to RuPaul's accessible "nice drag queen" image. The song consists of RuPaul giving advice to a young black supermodel, and briefly several other models, largely consisting of "sashay, shantay!", "work, turn to the left", "work, now turn to the right", and "you better work". The music video for the song, featuring RuPaul in various outfits prancing around town, became a staple on MTV. Singer Kurt Cobain of Nirvana cited the song as one of his favorites of 1993, and the two were photographed together at the MTV Video Music Awards that year.

"Supermodel" was a modest hit on the pop charts in both the US (#45) and the UK (#39). It also reached #2 on the US dance chart. This song is RuPaul's highest charting pop hit in the US to date.

The song features spoken word snippets by actress LaWanda Page, who went on to appear in several music videos by RuPaul.

The single is most commonly found on compact disc coupled with "House of Love", which would go on to become a single itself in some markets. Various 12" vinyl releases were also pressed, including a limited edition picture disc in the United Kingdom.


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