Me Colé en Una Fiesta

"Me Colé en Una Fiesta" (Spanish for "I Snuck Into a Party") is a song written and performed by the Spanish band Mecano. It was released as the third single of their debut studio album Mecano by Discos CBS on March 22, 1982.

After the release of two singles, "Hoy No Me Puedo Levantar" almost a year before and "Perdido en Mi Habitación", Mecano released the song when yet they weren't that well known.

Right after its release the song become a smash hit in Spain and later one of Mecano's most acclaimed songs. "Me Colé en Una Fiesta" was their third song to reach top ten and first song to top the Spanish chart where it spent one week. The song was also a commercial success, topping the Spanish Singles selling chart for six weeks, it was certified platinum for selling 100.000 units in the country.

The success of the single also made its first single "Hoy No Me Puedo Levantar" to success, mainly because its promotion and radio airplay. Despite the success "Me Colé en Una Fiesta" had, it didn't make "Hoy No Me Puedo Levantar" to number one but yet reached number two. All this stardom led Mecano to become the best selling group in singles and convinced the discography to record their first studio album.

A music video of the Spanish version of the song was also released to promote the single. However it isn't included in the Mecano's official videography because of the group disliking the video and the low quality it has compared to the rest of their music videos.

Because of the success of the song in Spain, an English language version named "The Uninvited Guest" was released in some European music markets as in Netherlands, United Kingdom and Italy as a check from the discography Discos CBS to get to know Mecano internationally but despite the success the song received in Spain, the English version did not succeed in Europe and later this version of the song become a rarity.

In popular culture, the song is well known for its catch line "Coca-Cola para todos y algo de comer" ("Coca-Cola for everyone and something to eat"). Line which is often used to refer to the song.