Doop (band)

Doop
Also known as Hocus Pocus
Origin Netherlands
Genres Eurodance, Electro swing
Years active 1994–present
Members Ferry Ridderhof
Peter Garnefski

Doop are a dance music production duo from the Netherlands formed by Ferry Ridderhof and Peter Garnefski, who have also recorded under the name Hocus Pocus and various other project names. They were producers and band members of Peplab.

In 2011, Doop released an EP called The Doop eepee, produced by Ferry Ridderhof, containing the single "My Chihuahua".

Doop was best known for its eponymous single, "Doop", which reached No. 1 in the UK. The song was influenced by the 1920s Charleston dance and was most remembered for its lyrics, which consisted entirely of the word "doop" sung over a fast-paced big band sample. In the US, a remix of the track by American house artist David Morales was released.

Under the name Hocus Pocus, the duo were best known for their single "Here's Johnny", which reached No. 1 in Australia.

Discography

Doop

Albums
  • Doop Mania - L'Album des remixes (1994)
  • Circus Doop (1995)
EPs
  • The Doop eepee (2011)
Singles
Year Song Peak chart positions
UK
[1][2]
AUS
[3]
FRA
[4]
AUT
[5]
NLD
[6]
1994 "Doop" 1 5 13 16 11
"Doop (Remix)" 88 - - - 13
"Huckleberry Jam" 95 - - - 22
1995 "Wan Too" - - - - -
1996 "Ridin'" - - - - 16
2011 "My Chihuahua" - - - - -
2014 "Tequila" - - - - -

Hocus Pocus

Albums
  • God Devil Heaven Hell (1997)
Singles
Year Song Peak chart positions
NL Top 40
[7]
AUS
[8]
SPA
[9]
1995 "Here's Johnny" 9 1 2

References

  1. UK Charts Search 'Doop'
  2. Zobbel.de (Click 'Chart Log UK' then search 'D')
  3. Australian Charts - Doop Archived October 22, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
  4. French Charts - Doop
  5. Austrian Charts - Doop Archived October 24, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
  6. Dutch Charts - Doop Archived October 22, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
  7. Dutch Top 40 (Search 'Hocus Pocus' then look for "Positieverloop" when you hover over single title on the right side)
  8. Australian Charts - Hocus Pocus Archived October 22, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
  9. Spanish peak
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