Everybody

Madonna · Celebration [2009]

I know you've been waiting, yeah

I've been watching you, yeah

I know you wanna get up, yeah

Come on



Everybody, come on, dance and sing

Everybody, get up and do your thing

Everybody, come on, dance and sing

Everybody, get up and do your thing

Let the music take control

Find a groove and let yourself go

When the room begins to sway

You know what I'm trying to say



Come on, take a chance

Get up and start the dance

Let the D.J. shake you

Let the music take you



(chorus)



Let your body take a ride

Feel the beat and step inside

Music makes the world go 'round

You can turn your troubles upside down



Gonna have to change your mind

Gonna leave your troubles behind

Your body gets the notion

When your feet can make the motion

(chorus, repeat)



Dance and sing, get up and do your thing (repeat 3 times)



(Spoken:)

I know you've been waiting, yeah, yeah

I see you sitting there, I've been watching you

Across the room, yeah, yeah

I've been watching you, I see you sitting there by yourself

Yeah, yeah

Come on, come on, come on



(chorus)



Let the music take control

Find a groove and let yourself go

When the room begins to sway

You know what I'm trying to say



(chorus, repeat and fade)

[Dance and sing, get up and do your thing] (in background)

Everybody

Everybody stands as a defining anthem from Madonna's early career, capturing the infectious energy that propelled her to global stardom. Released as the opening track on her self-titled debut album, the song established her signature blend of dance-pop and new wave influences. Its driving beat and call-and-response structure created an immediate connection with audiences, setting a standard for future dance-floor hits. The track remains a cornerstone of her extensive discography, illustrating her ability to craft accessible yet enduring pop music. As a celebration of unity and movement, the recording continues to resonate within the broader context of 1980s pop culture, showcasing the artist's enduring impact on the genre.