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Good Girls Go Bad
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"Good Girls Go Bad"
Single by Cobra Starship featuring Leighton Meester
from the album Hot Mess
ReleasedMay 12, 2009
Recorded2009
Genre
Length
  • 3:16 (album version)
  • 3:38 (video version)
Label
Songwriters
Producers
  • Kara DioGuardi
  • Kevin Rudolf
Cobra Starship singles chronology
"Kiss My Sass"
(2008) 		"Good Girls Go Bad"
(2009) 		"Hot Mess"
(2009)
Leighton Meester singles chronology
"Good Girls Go Bad"
(2009) 		"Somebody to Love"
(2009)

"Good Girls Go Bad" is a song by American pop band Cobra Starship with guest vocals by Leighton Meester. It was the first single released from their third studio album, Hot Mess. The song was released digitally through iTunes on May 12, 2009.[1] On May 8, 2009, "Good Girls Go Bad" made its radio debut on KIIS-FM with Ryan Seacrest's show.[2]

The song was produced by former American Idol judge Kara DioGuardi and Kevin Rudolf.[3] The song went on to become Cobra Starship and Leighton Meester's first US hit and top 10, peaking at number seven on the Billboard Hot 100 and was certified double-Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America, denoting over 2 million copies sold in the United States. The song received heavy airplay in Canada as well, peaking at six on Canada's radio airplay chart week ending October 3, 2009.[4] The song also debuted on Radio 1 in the UK in September 2009.[5] The song was licensed to various media.

Some of the official remixes also feature rapper Flo Rida.[6]

Composition and production

[edit]
American actress and singer Leighton Meester is featured on the track.

The band was first offered to work with Kara DioGuardi in 2009, just as DioGuardi was becoming an American Idol judge.[7] Vocalist Gabe Saporta explained,

We got offered to work with Kara right as she was becoming an American Idol judge. We didn't know who she was. She didn't know who we were. We got hooked up with her. I'm like, 'Who is this person?' She's like, 'Who's this annoying band?' But we got in the room, and it was like magic, and we wrote the song in 15 minutes. It's, like, the best song on our album.[7]

Fifteen minutes after the creation of the hook for the song, the entire track was done.[8] On April 27, 2009, it was announced Gossip Girl star Leighton Meester would be featured.[9] Lead singer Gabe Saporta had wanted Meester to be featured in the song because "it's already kind of her character in Gossip Girl, like the perfect girl with the bad streak."[8] Once Meester heard "Good Girls Go Bad", she took an immediate liking to it. "I thought, 'I need to get on that!' It totally is my sound too. Really fun to dance to it. Very edgy and cool".[8]

"Good Girls Go Bad" is in A Minor and has a vocal range between A3 through C5. The song moves at 126 bpm and is set in 4
4 time. The song maintains a sequence of Am–C–G–F.[10]

Live performances

[edit]

Cobra Starship has performed the song live with Nicole Scherzinger at 36th People's Choice Awards,[11] and Paulina Rubio at Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica 2009.[12] In October 2009, the group performed the track on Jimmy Kimmel Live.[13] On November 18, 2009, at the Flagship Store of American Eagle Outfitters, Leighton Meester gave her first-ever live performance of the song. On November 24, 2009, Leighton Meester appeared on stage with Cobra Starship at the OP Presents Tour at the Nokia Theatre, marking the first time they performed the song live together.[14] As a surprise guest on Fall Out Boy's 2024 "So Much For 2our Dust" tour, Gabe Saporta and Vicky-T of Cobra Starship performed the song at the Anaheim show on March 4.[15]

Critical reception

[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
About.comStarStarStarHalf star[16]
Digital SpyStar[17]

Billboard reviewer Michael Menachem made comment on the song:

"Good Girls Go Bad has the magic to launch the members of Cobra Starship into superstardom. The New York dance-punk band powers the single from its third album, "Hot Mess"—stylish enough for a stroll along the boardwalk and rowdy enough for the club. The guy anthem is sweetened with "Gossip Girl" star Leighton Meester's first musical effort, adding some sass to match Gabe Saporta's energetic vocals. The contagious hook and chorus have a lively group component where the co-eds battle in a call-and-response sing-off. With a similar appeal to No Doubt's "Hey Baby"—minus the reggae but with an accelerated jolt of electro—Cobra Starship has arrived."[3]

Bill Lamb of About.com gave the song a positive review commenting on its danceable sound and that it sounds good on the radio, catchy and sticks in the brain, and that Leighton Meester adds some spice but disregards the silly lyrics. Overall, he thinks that "This is one of the most deliberately polished pop singles of the year."[16]

However, Mayer Nissim of Digital Spy gave the song one star out of five, saying it is "one of the most boorish, witless singles in recent memory. The music is bad enough, its sub-GaGa production bearing all the class of a street-bought 'Romex' watch. Somehow though, the lyrics manage to take the song into a whole new world of awful, reading like a passion-free imbecile manifesto." According to the review, the song is likely to be the "emotionally and artistically most bankrupt pop song" of 2009.[17]

Music video

[edit]
Cobra Starship and Leighton Meester in the music video for "Good Girls Go Bad"

A music video for the song was shot on May 3, 2009, in New York City[8] by director Kai Regan and it premiered on Monday, June 29, 2009. Leighton Meester shot the clip while she was in town for the 2009 Costume Institute Gala. The concept of the video is that Gabe Saporta runs an underground speakeasy, complete with shelves of booze, gambling tables and a dance floor. The band is in charge of the above-ground deli that acts as a front operation to hide the debauchery within. To gain access to the illegal club, patrons must order the correct sandwich and proceed down a staircase. Meester and Victoria Asher — who has a codename of Johnny Outlaw — the band's keytarist, exchange several text messages while in the club concerning a package hidden in the DJ's booth. At one point, Meester makes references to her role of Blair Waldorf in Gossip Girl by texting "xoxo". Meester retrieves the package and shortly after, the club is raided by police, and the speakeasy operators - including Saporta - are all arrested. At the end of the video, it is revealed that Asher and Meester were undercover agents involved in a sting operation.[8] The video was nominated at the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards in the category Best Pop Video, but lost to "Womanizer" by Britney Spears.[18]

Ryland's alter-ego, Guy Ripley makes an appearance. During his appearance a reference is made to "The City Is at War" video.

Chart performance

[edit]

The song debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 chart of May 30, 2009, at number 76, becoming the first entry of both artists in the chart.[19] On June 20, 2009, the song re-entered on chart at number 91.[20] On August 15, 2009, the song entered the top 10 at number 10, becoming the first Top 10 of both artists in the chart.[21] The song eventually peaked at number 7.[22] As of August 2011, the song sold over two million copies and was certified double platinum by the RIAA in November 2020.[23][24]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Awards and nominations for "Good Girls Go Bad"
Year Organization Award Result Ref(s)
2009 MTV Video Music Awards Best Pop Video Nominated [25]
Best Direction Nominated
Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica Best Live Performance Won [26]
2010 MuchMusic Video Awards Best International Group Video Nominated [27]
People's Choice Awards Favorite Music Collaboration Nominated [28]

Accolades

[edit]
Accolades for "Good Girls Go Bad"
Publication Country Accolade Year Rank Ref.
idobi Radio United States Top 50 Songs of 2009 2009 38 [29]

Media usage

[edit]

As a reference to Leighton Meester's vocals, the track was used on Gossip Girl for several scenes where her character, Blair Waldorf, is portrayed on the episode "The Freshmen".[30] The song was also used in Greek's "Friend or Foe?" (renamed as "ZBZ Girls Go Bad"), in the season 4 premiere of Ugly Betty, and in the episode "Homecoming and Coming Home" of Hart of Dixie.[31] It was also featured briefly on the trailer for the 2010 comedy You Again and appears in Watch Dogs and Boyhood.[32] Its most recent usage was in the opening sequence of the season 16 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "Granting Immunity" in 2015.

Track listings

[edit]
CD single[33]
No.TitleLength
1."Good Girls Go Bad"3:17
Digital EP[34]
No.TitleLength
1."Good Girls Go Bad"3:17
2."Good Girls Go Bad" (Suave Suarez on Pleasure Ryland remix)3:58
3."Good Girls Go Bad" (Cash Cash remix)4:39
German CD single
No.TitleLength
1."Good Girls Go Bad"3:17
2."Good Girls Go Bad" (featuring Flo Rida and DJ Frank E)3:22
German CD maxi
No.TitleLength
1."Good Girls Go Bad"3:17
2."Good Girls Go Bad" (Frank E remix featuring Flo Rida)3:22
3."Good Girls Go Bad" (MoAzza remix)4:08
4."Good Girls Go Bad" (Funk Generation Club remix)6:54
5."Good Girls Go Bad" (Suave Suarez on Pleasure Ryland remix)3:58
6."Good Girls Go Bad" (music video)3:39

Charts

[edit]

Certifications

[edit]
Certifications and sales for "Good Girls Go Bad"
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[65] Platinum 70,000^
Canada (Music Canada)[66] Platinum 80,000*
New Zealand (RMNZ)[67] Platinum 15,000*
United States (RIAA)[24] 2× Platinum 2,000,000[23]

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Release history

[edit]
Release dates for "Good Girls Go Bad"
Region Date Format Label Ref.
United States May 12, 2009 Digital download
[1]
Canada
United Kingdom October 19, 2009
[5]
Austria January 22, 2010
  • CD maxi
  • CD single
 [68]
Germany [69][70]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Good Girls Go Bad

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"" is a by the American band , featuring guest vocals by actress and singer . Released on May 12, 2009, as the from the band's third studio album, Hot Mess, the track was produced by , , and . It centers on themes of youthful rebellion and the allure of breaking rules, with lyrics like "I make them good girls go bad" capturing a playful, hedonistic vibe. The song marked a commercial breakthrough for , debuting on the and ultimately peaking at number seven, spending 25 weeks on the chart. It has been certified 2× Platinum by the RIAA. Internationally, it reached number 17 on the UK Singles Chart and performed well in other territories, contributing to the success of Hot Mess, which debuted at number 4 on the upon its August 2009 release. A music video directed by Kai Regan accompanied the single, featuring Meester in a of party chaos and romance, which premiered in July 2009 and amplified the song's pop culture impact. Critically, "Good Girls Go Bad" received praise for its infectious energy and Meester's charismatic contribution, with Billboard's Michael Menachem praising the album's vibe in a review that highlighted the single's role in the band's potential rise. The track's production, blending synthesizers and upbeat rhythms, aligned with late-2000s trends in , helping cement Cobra Starship's reputation in the scene/emo-pop genre. Its enduring popularity is evident in later revivals, including live performances at festivals like When We Were Young in 2024 and Vans Warped Tour in 2025.

Background and development

Songwriting

The song "Good Girls Go Bad" was penned in approximately 15 minutes by frontman , songwriter and producer , producer , and co-writer Jacob Kasher Hindlin during an impromptu writing session. Saporta recounted that tensions initially arose in the room, but the collaboration quickly ignited, with DioGuardi contributing key after Saporta floated the title idea, resulting in a seamless and energetic composition. This rapid process exemplified the spontaneous creativity that defined the track's development, focusing on a straightforward structure to maximize its immediate appeal. The lyrics drew inspiration from themes of rebellion and , reflecting Saporta's personal experiences navigating the vibrant club scene as a young musician. In reflecting on the song's concept, Saporta described it as portraying an outcast troublemaker charming a "good girl" into mischief, capturing a sense of defiant allure and social boundary-pushing that resonated with the band's party-infused . This thematic foundation infused the track with a playful yet edgy , emphasizing transformation through temptation and escapades. An early demo centered on the infectious chorus —"I make them good girls go bad"—which was crafted to embody the high-octane energy synonymous with Starship's sound, blending punk attitude with danceable pop hooks for broad accessibility. The 's repetitive, anthemic quality became the song's emotional core, driving its structure and setting the tone for verses that built narrative tension around seduction and rebellion. To heighten the contrast between the male perspective of the verses and the chorus's transformative vibe, the writers opted to incorporate a female vocalist, a decision that paved the way for Leighton Meester's feature. Saporta, inspired by Meester's portrayal of the poised yet scheming on , envisioned her voice adding a layer of ironic cheekiness and duality to the track, ultimately realizing this through direct outreach after learning she was recording music. This choice not only amplified the song's dynamic interplay but also bridged underground rock with mainstream pop culture.

Recording and production

The production of "Good Girls Go Bad" was led by , who served as the primary producer and co-writer alongside , , and Jacob Kasher Hindlin. The track was developed collaboratively, with handling much of the initial production while Rudolf contributed tweaks during his touring schedule, blending the band's style with pop elements through guest vocals by . Meester's contribution added a pop-R&B layer, recorded separately to complement the core instrumentation. Instrumentation on the song includes synthesizers, guitars, and electronic beats, creating a high-energy sound at 120 beats per minute in the key of . Jayson DeZuzio provided additional and vocals, while the final mixing was engineered by , with assistance from John Hanes, to emphasize a dynamic build-up suitable for radio and club play. The overall process reflected Cobra Starship's shift toward more accessible pop production for their third album, Hot Mess, released in August 2009.

Release and formats

Commercial release

"Good Girls Go Bad" was released as the from Cobra Starship's third studio album, Hot Mess, on May 12, 2009, through the Decaydance and labels. The track debuted in the United States via digital download, with promotional formats issued, and an international rollout in 2009 across and other regions. Featuring guest vocals from , the actress, the single prominently credited her to draw on her rising fame among teen audiences. Initial promotion emphasized tie-ins with for video exposure and radio airplay campaigns targeting teens and young adults, building on the song's radio premiere on on May 8, 2009.

Track listings

The single "Good Girls Go Bad" by featuring was released in various digital and physical formats, primarily consisting of the album version and several remixes tailored for radio and club play.

Digital Single

The standard digital release, available through platforms like , features the core track from the album Hot Mess.
No.TitleFeaturingLength
1Good Girls Go Bad3:18
This configuration was distributed internationally, including in regions like .

CD Single

Physical CD singles were issued in promotional and commercial editions, often limited to the main track or paired with a remix for promotional purposes. The European commercial contains solely the album version in a slimline .
No.TitleFeaturingLength
1Good Girls Go Bad3:18
U.S. promotional CDs included the version alongside various .

Remix Versions

Several remix packages were released on promotional CDs, emphasizing electronic and dance-oriented adaptations suitable for club environments. These include club mixes with extended durations and instrumental variants. No official remix exists, though he served as a on the original track; instead, prominent remixes feature contributions from Funk Generation and MoAzza.
No.TitleRemixerFeaturingLength
1Good Girls Go Bad ( Generation Edit)3:40
2Good Girls Go Bad (MoAzza Edit)MoAzza4:10
3Good Girls Go Bad (Suave Suarez On Pleasure Ryland Remix)Suave Suarez3:59
4Good Girls Go Bad ( Remix)4:38
5Good Girls Go Bad ( Generation Club Mix)6:54
6Good Girls Go Bad (MoAzza Club Mix)MoAzza6:53
7Good Girls Go Bad ( Generation Instrumental)–3:40
8Good Girls Go Bad (MoAzza Instrumental)MoAzza–6:53
9Good Girls Go Bad (Album Version)–3:20
These were primarily distributed via U.S. promotional CDs and digital bundles, with no confirmed international editions featuring bonus tracks such as acoustic demos.

Promotion and visuals

The music video for "Good Girls Go Bad" was directed by Kai Regan and features the members of alongside . It premiered on in 2009 to promote the single. The video's narrative centers on a 1920s-era , where Cobra Starship's band members appear as bootleggers operating an illegal underground club. Meester portrays an undercover agent tasked with infiltrating the operation, but she ultimately succumbs to temptation and "goes bad" by aligning with the bootleggers, reflecting the song's theme of good girls turning rebellious. Filmed in an underground speakeasy setting, the video incorporates period-appropriate costumes and choreographed dance sequences that blend Prohibition-era aesthetics with high-energy pop visuals. It earned a nomination for Best Pop Video at the .

Live performances

In October 2009, collaborated with Mexican singer for a bilingual medley performance of "Good Girls Go Bad" and Rubio's "Ni Rosas Ni Juguetes" at the Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica in . The duet blended the band's electro-pop elements with Rubio's flair, highlighting cross-cultural appeal and contributing to the event's highlight reel broadcast across networks. The following year, on January 6, 2010, teamed up with singer , formerly of , to perform "Good Girls Go Bad" at the 36th Annual in , where Scherzinger filled in for original featured vocalist . The rendition, part of a medley with the band's "Hot Mess," was praised for its dynamic stage presence and Scherzinger's vocal contributions, airing to millions on . Following the band's 2015 disbandment, reunited in 2024 for a during Fall Out Boy's headline tour, joining onstage in to perform "Good Girls Go Bad" and sparking massive crowd sing-alongs that evoked early-2000s . This surprise set, featuring original members and Victoria Asher, marked a pivotal moment in the group's revival and was documented across fan footage and music outlets. The reunion momentum continued into 2025 with a full set at the Vans Warped Tour 30th anniversary event in Long Beach on July 27, where closed with "Good Girls Go Bad," energizing the punk-rock festival crowd and including it among staples like "Hot Mess." Later that September, the band headlined a performance at in from September 19-21, celebrating the song's 16th anniversary amid their post-hiatus shows, drawing thousands for a setlist heavy on Hot Mess tracks and reinforcing their enduring fanbase. These appearances underscored 's return to live stages after nearly a decade, blending original hits with renewed vigor.

Reception

Critical reception

Upon its release, "Good Girls Go Bad" received a mix of critical responses, with some outlets praising its upbeat energy while others dismissed its lyrical and production qualities. Billboard's Michael Menachem highlighted the track's vibrant appeal, noting its "infectious energy" and strong radio potential, ultimately deeming it a fitting "summer " that could propel to greater prominence. In contrast, Digital Spy's review was harshly critical, lambasting its "witless lyrics" alongside generic, subpar production that lacked originality. In retrospective analyses from 2024, the song has been celebrated as a nostalgic staple of , with its enduring popularity evident in reunion performances that underscore its cultural staying power as an iconic party anthem.

Awards and nominations

The song "Good Girls Go Bad" by featuring received several nominations at major award ceremonies following its release. At the , it was nominated in two categories: Best Pop Video and Best Direction (directed by Kai Regan). In 2010, the track earned a nomination for Favorite Music Collaboration at the , recognizing the duet with Meester. No wins were secured from these nominations, and the song has not received any additional awards or nominations since , including following Cobra Starship's reunion announcements in 2024.

Commercial performance

Charts

"Good Girls Go Bad" entered numerous international music charts following its release in , achieving top-ten positions in several countries. In the United States, the song reached number 7 on the , maintaining a presence on the chart for 25 weeks. It performed even stronger on radio formats, peaking at number 5 on the US Pop Songs chart. The track also saw success in other markets, entering the top ten in (number 7), (number 8), and (number 2). In the , it peaked at number 17, while attaining number 10 in Ireland. Performance in continental Europe was more modest, with a peak of number 45 in , alongside lower positions in countries such as and .
Chart (2009)Peak PositionWeeks on ChartSource
US Billboard Hot 100725Billboard
US Pop Songs (Mainstream Top 40)528Billboard
722Billboard
Australian Singles (ARIA)826Australian Charts
New Zealand Singles (RMNZ)229Charts.nz
UK Singles (OCC)174Official Charts
Irish Singles (IRMA)106Irish Charts
German Singles (GfK)458Official German Charts
In the years following its initial run, the song benefited from the band's reunion performances starting in 2024 at festivals like When We Were Young, which spurred streaming surges through 2025, including a notable increase in January 2025 following LA wildfires that affected Leighton Meester's home, resulting in minor re-entries on digital sales lists in select markets.

Certifications

"Good Girls Go Bad" achieved multiple sales certifications across various territories, reflecting its commercial success primarily in the late 2000s. In the United States, the (RIAA) certified the single 2× Platinum in 2010, signifying shipments of 2 million units. The track earned Platinum certifications in several markets, including Australia by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) for 70,000 units, Canada by Music Canada for 80,000 units, and New Zealand by Recorded Music NZ (RMNZ) for 15,000 units. It also received Gold certifications in the United Kingdom from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for 400,000 units and in Italy from the Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana (FIMI) for 15,000 units, with no further European certifications awarded after 2010. By 2025, equivalent units from streaming have bolstered overall consumption totals beyond physical and digital sales thresholds, though no new certifications have been issued.

Legacy

Media usage

The song "Good Girls Go Bad" by featuring has been prominently featured in several television series, often underscoring themes of youthful rebellion and transformation. In CBS's , it appears in season 8 episode "" (aired November 10, 2009), during a strip club scene involving a bride and groom. In the CW's , it appears in the season 3 episode "The Freshman" (aired September 21, 2009), playing during a college party scene involving Meester's character, , which ties into the song's promotional context with the actress. Similarly, in ABC's , the track soundtracks a sequence in the season 4 premiere ", Part 1" (aired September 25, 2009), where protagonist adopts a bolder style. In HBO's How to Make It in America, it plays in season 1 episode "Pilot" (aired February 14, 2010), as a character turns on the radio. The song's energetic vibe also fits on , featured in season 1 episode " & Coming Home" (aired November 21, 2011), accompanying a festive homecoming event in the small-town setting. A notable later use occurred in NBC's : Special Victims Unit, where "Good Girls Go Bad" plays in the of season 16 episode "Granting Immunity" (aired April 8, 2015), providing ironic contrast to a scene involving a young woman's risky behavior amid a . This placement highlights the song's adaptability for dramatic tension in procedural dramas. The track continued to appear in television occasionally, including in ABC's season 31, week 5 " Night" episode (aired October 17, 2022), where contestants and Val Chmerkovskiy performed a to the song. As of November 2025, the song has seen no major syncs in television or film since 2022, reflecting its status as a pop staple rather than a contemporary licensing favorite. It has appeared occasionally in curated playlists for events like proms and parties, such as Seventeen magazine's "63 Best Prom Songs" list in 2023, where it was recommended as a nostalgic throwback tied to nostalgia. On social platforms, the song has inspired minor trends in 2024 and 2025, primarily through user-generated nostalgic edits and lip-sync videos evoking aesthetics, though these remain unofficial and lack widespread viral impact or official endorsements.

Release history

"Good Girls Go Bad" was initially released as a digital single in the and parts of Europe on May 11, 2009, via as a promotional from the album Hot Mess.
RegionDateFormatLabel
United States / EuropeMay 11, 2009Digital (AAC, single)
Europe2009Decaydance,
United KingdomOctober 19, 2009 / CDr, promoDecaydance,
Various international2009Digital download / local distributors

References

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  46. https://www.riaa.com/gold-platinum/?tab_active=default-award&ar=Cobra+Starship&ti=Good+Girls+Go+Bad#search_section
  47. https://musiccanada.com/gold-platinum/?search=Good+Girls+Go+Bad
  48. https://www.tunefind.com/show/csi-miami/season-8/4256
  49. https://www.tunefind.com/show/ugly-betty/season-4/4231
  50. https://www.tunefind.com/show/hart-of-dixie/season-1/9991
  51. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4540826/soundtrack/
  52. https://www.tunefind.com/show/law-order-svu/season-16/21946
  53. https://www.tunefind.com/show/dancing-with-the-stars/season-31
  54. https://www.seventeen.com/prom/a30136/songs-for-prom-playlist/
  55. https://www.tiktok.com/discover/good-girls-go-bad-leighton
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