Outkast - Hey Ya! (official Hd Video) -

The core of "Hey Ya!" is a meditation on the failure of long-term relationships and the fear of being alone.

Directed by Bryan Barber, the video was inspired by The Beatles' historic 1964 performance on The Ed Sullivan Show . Outkast - Hey Ya! (Official HD Video)

"Hey ya" was not the original song title #outkast 🌹 - Facebook The core of "Hey Ya

: The line "shake it like a Polaroid picture" led to a massive resurgence in sales for the camera company, despite Polaroid later clarifying that shaking the film could actually damage the image. Watch the official HD music video to see

: André 3000 explicitly addresses the audience’s preference for escapism over honesty with the line, "Y'all don't want to hear me, you just want to dance".

Released in 2003 as part of the double album Speakerboxxx/The Love Below , "Hey Ya!" by Outkast—specifically the work of André 3000—is one of the most culturally significant pop songs of the 21st century. While famous for its high-energy beat and the iconic "shake it like a Polaroid picture" line, the song is famously a "Trojan horse," hiding a deeply cynical message about modern romance behind a joyful sound.

Watch the official HD music video to see André 3000's iconic multi-character performance: Outkast - Hey Ya! (Official HD Video) OutkastVEVO YouTube• Oct 25, 2009 The Hidden Meaning: "Y'all Don't Want to Hear Me"