To be fair the song itself was quite catchy, but the music video is where its iconic status really comes from. It served as their debut single and the lead single from their self-titled debut studio album (1998).

To relieve further tension the band were whisked away to four separate recording studios in Japan, South Africa, Argentina and Russia. The girls then tie the boy to a tree and the dog chases toward him before he is bombarded with lipstick kiss marks all over his face. if you know song lyric, that isn’t already on moodpoint lyrics directory, please use "Add Lyrics" to submit it.

The chorus was then recorded in Vietnam, but the band became distracted by the local drug trade and became embroiled in a turf war with the leading supplier of heroin in the area.

The music video for the song was directed by Alison Murray, who later also directed the UK video for " Rollercoaster".

Let's take a look back and examine what exactly was going on in the music video for the teen pop hit. That's a shame, given the growing profile of this personable Dublin-based female quartet and its fine self-titled debut album.

Weeks later, while high on LSD the group completed the vocals, with the particularly potent trip providing the inspiration for the song’s much celebrated video. A dog is introduced into the clip next to one of the girls and the quartet then begin dancing and singing to a teenage boy in a treehouse. The song went to number nine on the US Billboard Hot 100 in the week of 17 April 1999 [5] [6] and number six on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart.WHAT is often referred to as ‘Ireland’s Greatest Song’ C’est La Vie, sung by girl group B*Witched is fondly remembered by almost all of the country, but very little is known about the troubled writing and recording of the quintessential pop song of our times, that is, until now.