Depends on which one you're referring to: 1. The Troggs went all the way to number one in 1966 2. Tone Loc went to number two with a completely different song called 'Wild Thing' in 1989
The Troggs originally (written By Reg Presley).Covered by Jimi Hendrix
the doors did a version
What era are you looking for ?
The song was originally recorded by the American rock band "The Wild Ones"
Tom moore! :)
Tone Loc-1989
Wild Thing - Tone Lōc song - was created in 1988.
Wild Thing - Chip Taylor song - was created in 1993-04.
"Wild Thing" is a hit song written by New York-born songwriter Chip Taylor and originally recorded by The Wild Ones in 1965. The song is probably best known for its 1966 cover by the English band The Troggs. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_Thing_%28Chip_Taylor_song%29 for more about this.
The band that recorded the song 'Play That Funky Music' was Wild Cherry. Originally the song was recorded by Robert Parissi and hit number one in 1976.
1982
Wild Thing - Tone Lōc song - was created in 1988.
Wild Thing - Chip Taylor song - was created in 1993-04.
"Wild Thing" is a hit song written by New York-born songwriter Chip Taylor and originally recorded by The Wild Ones in 1965. The song is probably best known for its 1966 cover by the English band The Troggs. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_Thing_%28Chip_Taylor_song%29 for more about this.
The band that recorded the song 'Play That Funky Music' was Wild Cherry. Originally the song was recorded by Robert Parissi and hit number one in 1976.
Tim Spencer wrote the song. Red Ingle and Sons of The Pioneers recorded it.
Wild thing
1982
Is it "wild thing"?Type your answer here...
Joan Jett sang the song "Wild Thing" with the band The Runaways on the 1991 album Born To Be Bad.
Wild Thing
The song is Tomorrow, composed and recorded by Paul McCartney and Wings in "Wild Life" (1971) and later recorded by David in "Home is Where the Heart Is" (1976).
The Troggs sung it originally. Wild Thing" is a hit song written by New York-born songwriter Chip Taylor and originally recorded by The Wild Ones in 1965. The song is probably best known for its 1966 cover by the English band The Troggs, which reached the number one spot on the Billboard Hot 100 in July 1966. The song charted one position lower in Britain, reaching #2. The song has remained popular ever since The Troggs' hit single, and has been covered again many times — perhaps most notably by Jimi Hendrix, whose stage performance of the song was featured in the 1967 documentary Monterey Pop. However, Hendrix never recorded the song in the studio.