【young sister sex videos】

Everybody dance now — it's Café Disco time.

On the latest episode of the Office Ladiespodcast,young sister sex videos former co-stars Jenna Fischer and Angela Kinsey chatted all about the music budget for the Season 5 episode, "Café Disco."

As an Officesuperfan, I find learning about behind-the-scenes show costs absolutely fascinating. The Office Ladiespodcast has shared a few intriguing financial tidbits in the past — including a Michael Scott joke that cost $60,000 and how Jim's gas station proposal to Pam became the most expensive scene of the show — and now they revealed which song from "Café Disco" cost $40,000.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

I'd give you a hint, but I already did. Think about it...

Fischer explained that while there was no location shooting or particularly pricey stunts or props, the episode — in which Michael transforms his old Michael Scott Paper Company office into Scranton's hottest cafe/disco hybrid — featured a lot of music, and getting music rights is no easy feat. The Office's line producer Randy Cordray told Fischer that there are two kinds of music rights.

"There are sync rights, which is where you're going to play a song by the original artist and that's all. You're just going to hear their song," she said. "But then there are master rights, and that's what you need if a character is going to sing or hum song."

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"Randy said that they wanted us to be able to sing along or hum along as we were dancing, and so we had to get both sync and master rights to every single song," Fischer continued. "There was only one song that appeared in the script. If you read the script, different scenes will say 'music is playing' or 'Erin presses play,' but it doesn't say what song comes out...except for one time in the script."

The one song from the script is, of course, "Everybody Dance Now," which Michael lip syncs and blasts through the vents to entice everyone to abandon their work in favor of a dance party. According to Fischer, getting the rights to the song cost $40,000. 

Via Giphy

"Randy had our post-production supervisor, Jake Aust, reach out to Universal Music — you know, because our show was made by NBC Universal — and see if they could get a list of songs that we could license for either free or for not that much money. And then he gave that list to Warren [Lieberstein] and Halsted [Sullivan, episode writers], and he said, 'What do you think?'" Fischer said. "So Warren and Halstead made a list of like their dream music. And then next to it, they would put a free alternative. And Randy sent this list over. It was really fascinating to look at."

Fischer then shared an example of a dream song and a free alternative.

"You know that opening scene, when Michael is kind of dancing alone? Their first choice was 'Disturbia' by Rihanna," she said. "Their free alternative, which appears in the show, is 'Car Wash.'"

The music budget for the entire episode was reportedly $85,200, but the team mostly used free, low-cost songs, because they spent most of the money on two tracks in particular: "Everybody Dance Now" and "YMCA."

Via Giphy

Be sure to listen to the full podcast to hear more behind-the-scenes stories from filming "Café Disco."

You can stream episodes of The Office on Peacock and follow along with the podcast every week on Earwolf, Apple Podcasts, or Stitcher.

Topics The Office

• Life
• Shopping
• Deals
• Games
• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Social Good

• Parental Controls: How to Lock Down Your Kids' iOS Devices
• Fall movie preview 2019: What to watch with your family
• Why Twitter took action against parody Trump account @RealPressSecBot
• Google Maps finally lets you plan 'mixed modes' travel
• Google's officially retiring Assistant
• This is how self
• Airlines ban MacBooks from checked baggage, even non
• Leslie Jones is leaving 'Saturday Night Live'
• Trump's new tariff plan spares some smartphones, laptops
• Yes, Trump watched the Women's Marches, and yes, he tweeted about it

• Apple will ditch iPhone's Lightning connector for USB
• Mean NASA frozen yogurt robot makes a small girl cry
• If Steve Jobs was still alive he'd totally be wearing this 3
• YouTube just hit a huge milestone
• New Lego set blasts off to space with an all
• Why Kellyanne Conway was on the couch and oh lord this is so dumb
• Amazon might update Alexa with voice recognition
• Twitch will let streamers sell games, raising loads of ethical questions
• How Airbnb is aiding Hurricane Helene victims
• Brain scans help predict the stories we're most likely to share

• Amazon Spring Sale 2025: Best deals on cleaning supplies
• Twitter just isn't enough. President Trump takes to Snapchat.
• Reporter gets drenched by sprinklers on live TV, heroically powers through
• Trump extended family member spotted at Women's March on Washington
• Best smartwatch deal: Save 44% on CMF Watch Pro for $38.90 at Amazon
• Trump's piano guy and cello player just trolled Hillary fans, bigly
• Netflix's 'Falling Inn Love' is what your tired heart deserves: Review
• 6 tweets from Women's Equality Day remind you to keep striving for a better world
• NYT Connections hints and answers for May 10: Tips to solve 'Connections' #699.
• Twitter roasts Trump aide for calling lies 'alternative facts'

• 'Severance' Season 3 gets confirmed by Apple
• Why Londoners are standing in solidarity with the U.S. at the Women's March
• Trump's press secretary Sean Spicer has an odd, long
• KFC's first
• The 5 most inappropriate things Donald Trump said at a Puerto Rico disaster briefing
• Robert Pattinson's long hair in 'The King' trailer has Twitter thirsty as hell
• Lil Nas X casually unfurls scroll at the VMAs, instantly becomes meme
• Donald Trump's inauguration address included a Bane quote
• Best speaker deal: Save $30 on the JBL Clip 5
• Apple will let more independent repair shops fix iPhones