Oh Na Na Video Song Full Music Video

Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na) (single version) 3:28 4.

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It is the second track and first single from their fourth studio album, Danger Days: The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys (2010).

According to lead vocalist Gerard Way, the band had struggled with the departure of drummer Bob Bryar and was dissatisfied with the progress of the sessions for their fourth studio album until the recording of Na Na Na.

A breakthrough was achieved once the chord progressions for the song were in place, with Way explaining, Thats the moment where we said, This song changes everything.

Were starting it over with producer Rob Cavallo, and were doing it now.

Everything up to that point had felt like we had been in this kind of stasis, and as artists, stasis really equals death.

And then, all of a sudden, there was this real, big intensity underneath us, and it was the momentum we needed to dig deep and record another album.

Oh Na Na Video Song Full Music Video

The song was not originally intended as a single, but due to the positive response to the albums teaser video, Art is the Weapon, it was released and a full music video was shot.

The video was co-directed by Roboshobo and Gerard Way and features comic book author Grant Morrison.

The music video was first previewed in the short trailer titled Art is the Weapon which was released on September 17, 2010.

Album opener Look Alive, Sunshine was included in the music video.

MTV posted photo previews on October 8, and a 30-second preview video on October 11.

On a Making of video, Gerard Way expressed interest in shooting a third part to the Killjoy story.

The Killjoys have a young girl named Missile Kid as one of their members (portrayed by Grace Jeanette), whom BLind is out to capture.

At the end of the video, after a standoff, the Killjoys lie defeated on the ground, and Missile Kid has been captured by Korse and the Draculoids.

The music video for later single Sing is a companion piece and continues the story of the Killjoys and BLind; the lyrics keep running tie it to Na Na Na.

Similarly, one of the Transmissions by Dr.

Death on the bands website features a Killjoy (presumably Party Poison) searching through an abandoned room, passing by Mikey Ways Black Parade uniform from the music videos Welcome to the Black Parade and Famous Last Words, and picking up one of the skull-designed masks featured in Black Parade merchandise, before finding the MOUSEKAT mask seen in the video for Na Na Na.

On a related note, the MOUSEKAT character is featured in one of BLinds transmissions as a Mickey Mouse -style cartoon propaganda character promoting the drugs used to keep humans under BLinds influence, in the fictional reality that accompanies Danger Days.

Originally, they had not planned on filming a full video for the track or releasing it as a single but due to feedback by fans to the trailer, they changed their minds.

On Wednesday, September 22, 2010, Na Na Na was premiered worldwide on BBC Radio 1 and KROQ.

The song was released for radio play on September 28, 2010.

The band performed the song on the Jimmy Kimmel Live TV program on November 18, 2010, additionally playing an altered version of their song Sing.

They played the song at a pre-show party football in Wembley Stadium of London ( England ), on October 31, 2010.

The game was part of the International Series of the American League NFL, with the San Francisco 49ers facing the Denver Broncos.

Gerard Way said: It was great, because its a song about hard drugs and blow up the world, and we were doing it literally with a marching band, cheerleaders, fireworks and party football about to begin.

The band also played the single from their third album Welcome to the Black Parade.

Spin s William Goldman described Na Na Na as an in-your-face punk anthem with blistering guitar leads, an epic breakdown, and Gerard Ways sneering delivery, and added, its classic MCR and its all hinged on an unforgettable, hockey-arena-filling chorus of na, na, na, na, na, nas.

Jason Lipshutz of Billboard called the song a three-minute punk-rock blast that is a startling change of pace from My Chemical Romances 2006 concept album The Black Parade.

NME s Dan Martin said the song is rooted in the here and now, with the most simple pop song refrain rebooted as nothing less than a generational call to arms.

Sara D. Anderson of AOL Radio noted, By the looks of their new single and its paired video teaser, MCR are opting for an effervescent, light-hearted sound compared to their heavier-themed efforts.

MTV s Chris Ryan said the song gets right to the point, exploding out of the gate with an absolutely ferocious riff that could have been ripped right off of an old Stooges album.

Singer Gerard Way sounds in fine form, going toe to toe with the guitars.

Na Na Na (Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na Na) (radio edit, with DJ intro) 3:58 3.