for Best International Video by a group at the 2004 MuchMusic Video Awards. In 2006, Stylus Magazine listed it at number 72 on its "Top 100 Music Videos of All Time", comparing André 3000's dancing to James Brown's performances in the early 1970s. Formats and track listings American 7-inch vinyl single "Hey Ya!" (radio edit) "Hey Ya!" (instrumental) Australian CD maxi single "Hey Ya!" (radio edit) "Ghetto Musick" (radio edit) "Ghetto Musick" (Benny Benassi remix) "Hey Ya!" (Enhanced CD video) European CD single "Hey Ya!" (radio edit) "Ghetto Musick" (radio edit) German CD maxi single "Hey Ya!" (radio edit) "Ghetto Musick" (radio edit) "Ghetto Musick" (Benny Benassi remix) "Hey Ya!" (Enhanced CD video) UK 12-inch vinyl single "Hey Ya!" (radio edit) "Ghetto Musick" "My Favourite Things" UK CD maxi single "Hey Ya!" "Ghetto Musick" (radio edit) "My Favourite Things" "Hey Ya!" (Enhanced CD video) Credits and personnel The credits for "Hey Ya!" are adapted from the liner notes of Speakerboxx/The Love Below. Recording Recorded at: Stankonia Studios and Tree Sound Studios in Atlanta, Georgia; Larrabee Sound Studios in Los Angeles, California. Personnel André 3000 – vocals, guitars, keyboards, production, audio programming Kevin Kendricks – keyboards John Frye – recording engineer Pete Novak – recording engineer Robert Hannon – recording engineer Mike Nicholson – recording engineer Josh Monroy – assistant recording engineer Warren Bletcher – assistant recording engineer Jared Robbins – assistant recording engineer Rabeka Tuinei – assistant recording engineer, additional vocals Neal Pogue – audio mixer Greg Price – assistant audio mixer Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Decade-end charts All-time charts Certifications Release history Cover versions The rock influences of "Hey Ya!" have allowed many other artists to release cover versions of the song. In 2006, Mat Weddle, frontman of the unsigned folk band Obadiah Parker, performed an acoustic cover of the song at a local open mic night, and a friend of his posted a video of the performance on YouTube, which quickly became virally popular online. Inspired by slowcore band Red House Painters, Weddle's version moves at a much slower tempo backed by a rhythmic guitar strum and converts the breakdown into a "staccato chime". The cover received international airplay and spawned many other copycat acoustic versions. An acoustic cover of the song, sung by Sam Lloyd in his role as Ted Buckland appeared in the 2009 episode of Scrubs My Soul On Fire, Part 2. In 2015,