Plus a ton of random 1995 Green Day wannabe bands on here that you'll probably never hear elsewhere. I believe this is the only place to hear it. You can listen to " Safety Dance" here and " Pop Goes the World" here. Great soundtrack So many hard to find tunes on here, especially the Safety Dance remix featured in the film. If you're a fan of the band, we recommend checking out this great interview. In addition to “Safety Dance” and “Pop Goes the World” both being nominated for Juno awards for Single of the Year, songs like “Hey Men,” “I Like” and “Sideways” received significant radio play. The band has always received recognition in Canada. When asked about, "Pop Goes the World," the song was said to be a commentary on the brief, transitory nature of celebrity, a topic the group who had already been tagged as "one-hit wonders," knew all too well. When asked about “The Safety Dance,” writer/lead singer, Ivan Doroschuk explained the song was written after he was kicked out of a nightclub for pogo dancing, because it was deemed unsafe. “The lyrics and messages are timeless and continue to take on new meaning to new audiences.” “You can’t help but dance to the synthesizer beats or have a smile on your face from the playful nature of their videos,” CSHF executive director Vanessa Thomas said, in a release. Get the best deals on Men Without Hats Safety Dance when you shop the largest online selection at. While “Pop Goes the World" wasn’t quite as popular as "The Safety Dance" four years earlier, it's still an equally charming song remembered best for its somewhat goofy music video and recurring keyboard hook. 2 in Canada and was a Top 20 hit south of the border. The title song became a huge hit released in 1987, it went to No. Meanwhile, their third album Pop Goes the World was a smart, well-crafted, underrated offering. “Safety Dance”, released in 1982, peaked at No. The Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame (CSHF) announced Tuesday it has inducting ‘80s pop hits “ Safety Dance” and “Pop Goes the World”. The group, which found worldwide success in the 1980s are now entering the Hall of Fame with not one, but two of their hit songs! Some of you may remember Men Without Hats, the Canadian new wave, and synth-pop band, from Montreal, Quebec. Two hit songs by Montreal’s Men Without Hats are being inducted into the Hall of Fame!