Question: What Village People song was released as a medley with their song "Hot Cop"?

Context paragraphs:
Go West (song): "Go West" is a song by the American disco group Village People.  It was an instant hit in the disco scene during the late 1970s.  The song found further success when it was covered in 1993 by British synthpop duo Pet Shop Boys.  Original Village People lead singer Victor Willis, Henri Belolo and Jacques Morali are credited as the song's writers, although Willis disputes Belolo's involvement.

Hot Cop: "Hot Cop" is a song by the American disco group Village People recorded for their third studio album "Cruisin'" (1978).  It was written by Jacques Morali and Village People lead singer Victor Willis.  It served as Willis' theme song with the Village People.  Although not released as a single, it was a disco hit.  A medley with "Y.M.C.A." reached number 2 on "Billboard's" Hot Disco Singles chart.

Cruisin' (Village People album): Cruisin' is the third studio album by the American disco group Village People, released on September 25, 1978.  Its name carries a double meaning: it may mean just driving around or gay cruising.  This became obvious even for straight audiences in 1980, when William Friedkin's movie "Cruising" was released.  Features the hits "Hot Cop" and "Y.M.C.A." which peaked at number two on the "Billboard" Hot 100.

Y.M.C.A. (song): "Y.M.C.A." is a song by the American disco group Village People.  It was released in 1978 as the only single from their third studio album "Cruisin'" (1978).  The song reached Number 2 on the US charts in early 1979 and reached Number 1 in the UK around the same time, becoming the group's biggest hit.  It is one of fewer than 40 singles to have sold 10 million (or more) physical copies worldwide.  A medley with "Hot Cop" reached number 2 on "Billboard's" Dance Music/Club Play Singles chart.

Can't Stop the Music (song): "Can't Stop the Music" is a song recorded by American disco group the Village People.  It was the first release after the exit of original lead singer Victor Willis.  Lead vocals are sung by replacement cop Ray Simpson, the song was the first Village People single since their commercial breakthrough to not chart inside the US top 40, though it fared much better in the UK (reaching number 11) and Australia (reaching number 1).  It is the title track from the soundtrack album of their feature movie, "Can't Stop the Music", which failed to attract a major audience, except in Australia.

The Academical Village People: The Academical Village People (AVP) is an all-male a cappella group at the University of Virginia founded in 1993 by a group of people who vowed to "never take themselves too seriously."  They set themselves apart from other groups by being able to keep professional while maintaining their lax attitude, wild antics while performing, and their less traditional uniform of a garage mechanic style shirt.  The name "Academical Village People" comes from Thomas Jefferson's Academical Village at the university in Charlottesville, Virginia.  As of 2017, AVP, as it is often called for short, has released thirteen studio albums, including a greatest hits album, "DECADEmical: Best of 1993-2003", of its first ten years in existence.  The group has recorded many notable performances such as opening for Dana Carvey and Girl Talk, performing for Reba McEntire at the White House, concerts at the Kennedy Center, and performances in such countries as England, Spain, and Scotland.

Ray Simpson: Ray Simpson (born January 15, 1954) is the lead singer of Village People.  He has taken the role of the Cop, replacing original lead singer, Victor Willis.  Like his predecessor, Simpson is straight.  He started doing some backup singing for Village People in its first years, which is why he was recruited (on very short notice) to join the group when Willis left.

Village People (album): Village People is the self-titled first studio album by Village People, released on July 11, 1977.  Its hit song "San Francisco (You've Got Me)" was a top 50 hit in the UK, peaking at #45.

Mucho Macho Man: Mucho Macho Man (foaled June 15, 2008) is a retired American Thoroughbred racehorse notable as the winner of the 2013 Breeders' Cup Classic.  He was foaled in Florida and named after the Village People song "Macho Man".  His breeders were Carole and John Rio of Florida, who owned his dam.  His foalhood nickname was "Lazarus" because he appeared lifeless at birth, but spontaneously revived.  He grew to be a very large horse, standing over  hands high.  Throughout most of his racing career, Mucho Macho Man was primarily owned by Dean and Patti Reeves of Reeves Thoroughbred Racing of Suwanee, Georgia.  They purchased a majority interest in him after his first race in 2010, and in 2012 became his sole owners.  In February 2014, Frank Stronach purchased an undisclosed share in the horse on behalf of his Adena Springs Farms, owner of Mucho Macho Man's sire, Macho Uno.  The stallion now lives at Adena Springs and began to stand at stud in the 2015 breeding season.

I Am What I Am (Village People song): "I Am What I Am" is a song written by Victor Willis, Henri Belolo, Peter Whitehead and Jacques Morali that was first released by the Village People on their 1978 album "Macho Man".  It was also released as a single with "Key West," also from "Macho man", as the b-side in some countries including Germany and the UK.  It did not chart in those countries, but it reached #4 on the Billboard Dance Chart in a medley with "Key West" and "Macho Man."  It has since been released on several Village People greatest hits compilation albums.  It was also included on the soundtrack for the 1978 film "Thank God It's Friday".

Supporting paragraphs: Hot Cop Y.M.C.A. (song)
Answer: Y.M.C.A.