#ALLISON GOLD SHUSH UP SKIN#

Watching Alison's video doesn't feel remotely sexy. She points her finger provocatively at the camera, coaxing the viewer to come with her, all the while batting some very serious fake lashes. Her movements are provocative and display a decidedly grown-up understanding of sexuality.

#ALLISON GOLD SHUSH UP SKIN#

She wears skin tight, extremely revealing gold lame and is seen gyrating around in what appears to be a club/prison full of adult men and women.

But in the Shush Up clip Alison dives headfirst into the world of adult sexuality.

^ 'Alison Gold's Controversial 'Shush Up' Video Is 'Art', Says Patrice Wilson - Music News, Reviews, Interviews and Culture'.

^ Everyone is ‘outraged’ by Alison Gold’s ‘Shush Up,’ the latest pervy pre-teen video from Patrice Wilson Archived at the Wayback Machine.

'Alison Gold Responds to 'Chinese Food' Racism Claims'.

^ 'The Fox,' 'Chinese Food,' and annoyance as a pop strategy.

'Take It Down: Alison Gold's 'Chinese Food' Is Inaccurate And Racist | Commentary | Food'.

^ a b 10 Viral Video Hits that Charted on the Billboard Hot 100 Archived at the Wayback Machine.

^ 'The 10 Worst Songs of the 2010s (So Far)'.

^ Alison Gold’s ‘Chinese Food’ Is From The Guy Who Gave Us Rebecca Black’s ‘Friday,’ Only It’s Offensive.

^ ‘Chinese Food’ by Alison Gold: It could be the most annoying song ever.

^ Tween Singer Alison Gold Doesn't Know Anything About 'Chinese Food'.

^ a b Alison Gold biography Archived at the Wayback Machine, AllMusic.

2013: 'Skip Rope' (credited to Tweenchronic).The official copy of the video was later removed from YouTube, and Gold has not released any new music since. The music video for her third and final single done with Wilson 'Shush Up' received extensive backlash and further controversy relating to Gold's overtly sexualized appearance and its depiction of her as a criminal, at one point being executed in an electric chair. She later went on to do another single with Wilson titled 'ABCDEFG', which did not chart (this was also removed in 2018 by Wilson). I mean, I'm not trying to criticize anyone – I just really love Chinese food!' Patrice Wilson eventually removed the video from his channel in 2018, although it was later re-uploaded by others on YouTube. The Chicago Reader thought it remarkable that the song's 'having bugged millions of people in an interestingly annoying way has earned a spot, however small, in pop's history books.' Both Gold and Wilson have rejected the song's accusations of racism, with Gold stating: 'I don't really understand what that's all about. It was mainly criticized as having simplistic portrayals of other cultures, with Billboard calling it 'outright racist' and ranking it 2nd in their 2015 list of 'The 10 Worst Songs of the 2010s (So Far)'. ĭespite its chart and viral success, both the song and music video received an overwhelmingly negative response by critics, with some of those critics regarding it as one of the worst songs ever. The video for 'Chinese Food' included images of Wilson dancing in a panda costume and dancers flanking Gold in (Japanese) geisha outfits. The song became a viral hit, charting at number 29 on the Billboard Hot 100 in November 2013 and reaching 14 million YouTube views by March 2014. Her first single as a solo artist, 'Chinese Food', was written by Wilson Gold stated that she 'loved it right away' after Wilson demoed it for her, and recorded it soon after. Her first single, 'Skip Rope', was released as part of the musical duo Tweenchronic made up of Alison and another girl identified as 'Stacey'. In 2012, she began working with Patrice Wilson, with whom she has worked on all her songs to date. Alison Gold was born in Fairfax, Virginia.

Allison gold shush up