C'est Chaud

From Club Penguin Music

C'est Chaud, also known as Folk Guitar in Club Penguin, is a stock song composed and published by Jeremy Sherman[1]. It was rereleased in the album "Music of the Prohibition Era (1920-1940)" in May 1st, 2011[2]. It is available for purchase on NEO Sounds, provided by LynneMusic, and on Amazon. It is being streamed in Spotify and last.fm. It was uploaded to YouTube by Shockwave-Sound.com

Versions

For sale there is the full track, a variation, a 30 seconds version, and 5 loops, labeled from A to E.

Uses

Usage Date Info
Igloo Music March 16th, 2007 This song was initially released to Club Penguin as Igloo music under the name of "Folk Guitar". It was canonically released as new songs from the Penguin Band.
April Fools Party 2011 March 24th, 2011 - April 5th, 2011 The song played in the "Silly Place" room of the party [3].
April Fools Party 2012 March 29 - April 4, 2012 The song returned as the Silly Place room reappeared.
Extreme Paint Festival November 10 – December 16, 2015

Tutorial Association

The song has been associated as a theme for the old tutorial that played in the help page of Club Penguin, on which Paparazzi is known to have been the theme. There is no concrete proof that the song was used, but there are two known YouTube videos that contained the tutorial with the music played[4][5]. One of them is edited, and by itself would have no credibility, but the other video appears to be unedited. However, the tutorial is not captured from the start and it is not possible to evaluate whether or not this could have been edited. That both videos have the music could be a coincidence, or indicate the song might've been added at some point. Although many archives of the tutorial exist, no archives of the music file used exist, which renders it impossible to make a conclusion.

Trivia

  • The song title is french for "It's hot" (as in the weather).
  • In the Club Penguin world, this song is canonically played by the Penguin Band.
  • When C'est Chaud was added to the igloo catalogue in March of 2007, Aunt Arctic commented about the update in the newspaper: “I've been listening to the "Folk Guitar" track a lot while I'm writing”[6].

References