Dizzy

Dizzy is an instrumental New Wave/EBM track by British experimental/New Wave band The Flying Lizards. The song acts as a B-side on both the 7” and 12” versions of their cover of Larry Williams’ Dizzy Miss Lizzy, which was released as a single in 1984. The song gained popularity after a slightly different copy of the song (with the notable addition of Spanish talking) was uploaded by the channel Redoalfo, where it began circulating the internet under the placeholder name Amigos Míos, after some of the Spanish words in the clip.

History
On November 25th, 2012, a slightly adjusted version of the song (with the notable addition of Spanish talking) was uploaded by Spanish music collector redoalfo. The upload gained very little attention until 2019 (as shown by the first comment being from that year) when redoalfo was discovered to have uploaded a snippet of "The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet" in 2011, 8 years before it became popular. Because of this, interest in the other two unidentified song videos on redoalfo's main channel (Dizzy, and a now deleted snippet of Nefertiti by Two Big Boys) was reignited. The search was also publicised in a video titled "Top 10 Most Mysterious Songs" by C.W. Schultz

Theories and Solving
After the search started back up again, a few theories were thrown around. The main theory was that the song was made by Belgian EBM group The Weathermen, or that the song was a club mix originating from Spain. The Flying Lizards were first suggested by Youtube user Psyche, who thought the song was an edit of "Gyrostatics" (the 12" B-side of Dizzy Miss Lizzy) or Dizzy (the 7" equivalent). This claim was verified by Bluey Grifter, who provided visual and audio proof of the songs identity, and this audio was uploaded to YouTube on July 25th, 2020 by user K.S. Archives, and a higher quality version was upload by VCC exactly three months later.