Deeply Dippy

"Deeply Dippy"
Single by Right Said Fred
from the album Up
Released	9 March 1992
Format	CD, 12", 7", cassette
Recorded	1991
Genre	Dance, Pop
Length	3:21
Label	Tug (UK) Charisma (U.S.)
Writer(s)	Richard Fairbrass, Fred Fairbrass, Rob Manzoli
Producer	Tommy D
Right Said Fred singles chronology
"Don't Talk Just Kiss" (1991) "Deeply Dippy" (1992) "Those Simple Things" / "Daydream" (1992)

"Deeply Dippy" is a popular song by English trio Right Said Fred. Written by Right Said Fred and produced by Tommy D, "Deeply Dippy" was Right Said Fred's third single and did one better than their debut "I'm Too Sexy" by reaching number one on the UK singles chart for three weeks in April 1992, knocking off Shakespears Sister's two-month #1 "Stay". The song failed to chart in the U.S. other than on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart where it reached #9.

The song was later covered by The Rockingbirds on the Terence Higgins Trust supporting charity EP, The Fred EP.

Track listings

UK CD (CD SNOG 3)

1. "Deeply Dippy" (single mix) – 3:16
2. "Deeply Dippy (Deeply Brassy)" – 5:34
3. "Deeply Dippy (Deeply Nervous)" – 5:04
4. "I'm Too Sexy" (extended club mix) – 6:26

UK 12" (12 SNOG 3)

1. "Deeply Dippy (Deeply Brassy)"
2. "Deeply Dippy (Deeply Nervous)"
3. "I'm Too Sexy (Catwalk Mix)"
4. "I'm Too Sexy" (extended club mix)

UK 7" (SNOG 3) / cassette (CA SNOG 3)

1. "Deeply Dippy" (single mix)
2. "Deeply Dubby" (single mix)

Chart positions

Chart (1992)	Peak position
Australian Singles Chart	38
Austrian Singles Chart	6
Canadian Singles Chart	82
Dutch Singles Chart	9
German Singles Chart	15
Irish Singles Chart	1
New Zealand Singles Chart	11
Swedish Singles Chart	26
Swiss Singles Chart	23
UK Singles Chart	1
U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play	9

End of year charts

End of year chart (1992)	Position
UK Singles Chart	12

Preceded by "Stay" by Shakespears Sister	Irish number one single 30 April 1992 – 28 May 1992 (4 weeks)	Succeeded by "Why Me" by Linda Martin
Preceded by "Stay" by Shakespears Sister	UK number one single 12 April 1992 – 3 May 1992 (3 weeks)	Succeeded by "Please Don't Go" by KWS