Everytime He Walks Again

2004 single past Britney Spears

2004 single by Britney Spears

"Everytime"
Image of Britney Spears. She is sitting in a giant purple flower wearing a dress in the same style. In the middle of the image, the words "Britney Spears" are written in green capital and small letters. Below them, the word "Everytime" is written in purple italics.
Single by Britney Spears
from the album In the Zone
B-side "Don't Hang Upwardly"
Released May x, 2004 (2004-05-ten)
Recorded November 2002
Studio Battery (New York City)[1]
Genre Pop
Length 3:l
Characterization Jive
Songwriter(s)
  • Britney Spears
  • Annet Artani
Producer(s) Guy Sigsworth
Britney Spears singles chronology
"Toxic"
(2004)
"Everytime"
(2004)
"Outrageous"
(2004)
Music video
"Everytime" on YouTube

"Everytime" is a song by American singer Britney Spears from her fourth studio anthology, In the Zone (2003). Information technology was released on May x, 2004, by Jive Records as the tertiary single from the album. After her relationship with singer Justin Timberlake ended in 2002, Spears became friends with her groundwork singer Annet Artani. They started writing songs together at Spears' house in Los Angeles, and and so traveled to Lombardy, Italy, where they collaborated on "Everytime". Spears equanimous the music herself and developed the lyrics with Artani. Co-ordinate to Artani, the song was written as a response to Timberlake'due south 2002 song "Weep Me a River", which Spears has neither confirmed nor denied.

"Everytime" is a pop ballad, which lyrically plea for forgiveness for inadvertently pain a former lover. The song received universal acclaim from music critics, who praised its lyrics, composition, and Spears' breathy vocals and songwriting, deeming it amidst the highlights of the anthology. "Everytime" became a global success, topping the charts in five countries, including Australia, the United Kingdom, and reached the top ten in twelve other regions. In United States, it peaked at number xv on the Billboard Hot 100. The vocal is certified Golden in seven countries. Spears did a serial of alive performances, such as for television shows Saturday Night Live on NBC and Top of the Pops in the United kingdom. On bout, she besides performed: the song on piano in a flowered-themed setting at The Onyx Hotel Tour (2004), while suspended on a behemothic umbrella at The Circus Starring Britney Spears (2009), and in an angel costume at Britney: Piece of Me (2013). The song has been covered by artists like Glen Hansard, Kelly Clarkson, and James Franco in the film Spring Breakers (2013).

Inspired by the cinematography of the 1995 film Leaving Las Vegas, the music video for "Everytime" was directed past David LaChapelle. It features Spears as a pop star fighting with a male person companion as she is hounded by paparazzi. She starts to drown in her bathtub afterward bleeding from a head wound from a paparazzi photographic camera hitting. In the hospital, doctors fail to resuscitate her, while simultaneously a child is born in the adjacent room (implying she has been reincarnated). The original concept had Spears kill herself from a drug overdose, but that part of the plot was removed after it received criticism from organizations such as Kidscape, who perceived it as a glamorization of suicide. Critics took note of the video for its religious references to The Passion of the Christ, Kabbalah, and stigmata, too every bit for foreshadowing Spears's own struggles with fame.

Groundwork and writing [edit]

A brunette man with facial hair walks over grass holding a golf club.

Spears'south 3-year relationship with singer-songwriter Justin Timberlake ended in 2002 later months of speculation.[2] In November 2002, Timberlake released the vocal "Weep Me a River" as the second single from his debut solo album Justified. The song's music video featured a Spears lookalike and fueled the rumors that she had been unfaithful to him.[3] [4] "Cry Me a River" is often credited as being the vocal that propelled Justified into the charts.[5] In September 2001, Annet Artani accustomed to become a backing vocalist for Spears's 2001–02 Dream Within a Dream Tour. Her interactions with Spears during virtually of the tour were limited to small conversations at the gym and vocal warm ups. Artani had begun a relationship with the prove'southward musical director during 2002; nonetheless, information technology was non working out well by the end of the tour. Before the final date in Mexico City, Spears called her and asked about the relationship. Artani told her they were going to interruption upwards, to which Spears responded, "Don't worry well-nigh it, you're going to hang out with me."[6] Concluded the tour, Spears and Artani began to forge a friendship. Spears invited Artani to her firm in Los Angeles. According to Artani, their relationship grew out of their shared romantic experiences at the fourth dimension. She explained, "Basically, we commiserated because she, at that fourth dimension, had broken up with Justin [Timberlake]. Mayhap like nine months before, only of course information technology was really fresh in the media. I was but breaking up with this guy, so nosotros kind of like—I call back nosotros kind of needed each other." Artani stayed at Spears'due south house for a few weeks, in which they started writing songs at the piano. Before long after, they traveled to Lake Como in Lombardy, Italian republic. Artani added, "It was me and her, her stylist and Felicia, and nosotros had this humongous house to ourselves, and they had a pianoforte there as well."[6]

According to Artani, "Everytime" was written in large part as a response to "Cry Me a River" also as various radio interviews. Artani explained, "He was getting personal. Here, she had a different type of epitome, and he was really exposing some stuff that she probably didn't want out there, and in front of her piddling sister ... I recall her sis being mortified and her being mortified. I'm sure that that actually hurt her."[6] The song was also speculated to be a reply to Timberlake'southward "Never Again", a carol which appeared on his debut solo album Justified. "Everytime" was recorded at Conway Studios in Los Angeles and mixed at Frou Frou Central in London, England.[7] During an interview with Hip Online, Spears commented about the recording sessions, saying,

"... Like with 'Everytime' I wrote the whole thing from scratch on the piano. Musically there was no track or anything. I was just at my house and I did the whole thing by myself. And and so I went and I played information technology for [Guy Sigsworth] and I just basically told him exactly how I wanted the song to sound. And he was so amazing because there's a lot of producers yous tell them things and they don't get it. And you're similar oh, that'due south non the correct way. He got it simply right. He was amazing. And so that song specifically, you know, I did everything."[8]

"Everytime" was one of the first songs finished for In the Zone,[9] previewed on May 30, 2003, to Quddus Philippe of MTV at Battery Studios in New York City.[10] Information technology was registered with the U.S. Copyright Office on April 26, 2003, nether the title of "Everytime I Endeavour" and SRU000530591 registration number with a given recording year of 2002. Spears named information technology the well-nigh personal song on the album along with "Bear on of My Hand", explaining, "It'southward 1 of the songs that when you hear, it's like the kind of song when you lot become to heaven. Information technology kind of takes yous away. You know, it takes yous in to a very cool consciousness I call up."[8]

Composition [edit]

"Everytime" is a popular ballad. It begins with a music box introduction accompanying Spears's breathy vocals, which build from soft to potent through the song.[10] Co-ordinate to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Universal Music Publishing Group, "Everytime" is composed in the key of E major, with a tempo of 110 beats per minute. Spears'south vocal range spans from the depression note of A iii to the loftier note of E five.[11] "Everytime" lyrics are a plea for forgiveness for inadvertently hurting a one-time lover. In the song, the vocalizer explains she feels unable to proceed in lines such as "Everytime I attempt to fly I autumn / Without my wings I feel so pocket-size". Jennifer Vineyard of MTV compared the song lyrically to another ballad from In the Zone, "Shadow", since they both speak "nearly how reminders of a lover can still linger later he's gone."[12] During an interview with Jennifer Vineyard of MTV, Spears said about "Everytime", "It's near heartbreak, it's nearly your first dear, your kickoff true love. That'due south something all people tin can relate to, because you all have that start love that you think you're going to be with the rest of your life."[13] When asked if "Everytime" was about Timberlake during an interview with Diane Sawyer in PrimeTime, she responded "I'll allow the song speak for itself."[3]

Critical reception [edit]

"Everytime" received widespread acclamation from music critics, who complimented its lyrical content and Spears' breathy vocals, while others deemed it a standout track on In the Zone. Gavin Mueller of Stylus Magazine considered "Everytime" to be the best track on In the Zone, explaining "it is only a spare piano ballad, simple even so effectively frail".[14] Ali Fenwick of The Johns Hopkins News-Letter complimented Spears' songwriting and added the vocal "shows a glimmer of the talent that hides behind the robotic, synthed-out vocals on the rest of the album".[fifteen] Christy Lemire of MSNBC called it "actually a pretty tune" and named it the all-time carol in Greatest Hits: My Prerogative.[sixteen] Jason Shawhan of Well-nigh.com said "Everytime" "screams Single!".[17] For Daniel Megarry from Gay Times, it'due south "one of the near stunningly heartbreaking songs of all time".[18] Nayer Nissim, from Pink News, wrote that "despite some limp efforts scattered effectually her albums, Britney can actually practise some utterly compelling and heartbreaking ballads, and this is her very all-time. Beautiful, disarming, and emotionally raw".[19] Digital Spy's Alim Kheraj praised its "lullaby-similar production, wonderfully uncomplicated piano riff and confessional lyrics".[xx]

For Alex Macpherson from The Guardian, it's one of the best examples of Spears' "distressing vulnerability" too as her fifth best song; "ane of Britney's oddest curveballs was following the gleaming banger 'Toxic', with its polar reverse. [...] ['Everytime'] is a rare pop hit that seizes attention past shrinking further away".[21] Spence D. of IGN said the song "continues to mine the Zone turf and unleashes what is ostensibly Britney's offset mature ballad, at to the lowest degree in terms of being musically staid and stripped of any danceteria sweat and gloss".[22] Linda McGee of RTÉ.ie said that along with In the Zone 'southward "Dauntless New Girl", they were "individually impressive", but disrupted the management of the anthology.[23] David Browne of Amusement Weekly commented, "With its overnice pianoforte, 'Everytime' plays like a forlorn postmortem on her Justin Timberlake era."[24] In 2016, the staff from Entertainment Weekly placed it at number half-dozen on their ranking of Spears' songs and called information technology "her finest ballad and 1 of the most emotionally affecting songs of her career".[25] Sterling Clover of The Village Voice called it "a weeper in the all-time 'Time After Fourth dimension' (1984) tradition."[26] William Shaw of Blender said that while "Everytime" was non her greatest ballad, the lyrics were "certainly heartfelt".[27] A reviewer from the Huddersfield Daily Examiner stated, "[the] breathy ballad [has] got a phase musical feel to it, but Britney's no Elaine Paige".[28] Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine named information technology along with "Shadow" "two sappy ballads".[29]

Commercial performance [edit]

On May 22, 2004, "Everytime" debuted at number 61 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, becoming the "Highest Debut" of the calendar week.[thirty] On July iii, 2004, it peaked at number 15 and stayed in the position for four weeks.[31] The song also peaked at number iv on Billboard's Pop Songs and at number 17 and number 25 on the Hot Dance Order Songs and Developed Pop Songs charts, respectively.[32] On November 18, 2004, "Everytime" was certified gold by the Recording Industry Clan of America (RIAA) selling 500,000 copies.[33] Equally of July 2010, "Everytime" has sold 469,000 paid digital downloads in the United States.[34] In Canada, the song peaked at number 2 on the Canadian Singles Chart.[35]

In Australia, "Everytime" debuted at the height of the ARIA Singles Chart on June 28, 2004 – for the week ending engagement July 4, 2004.[36] It received a golden certification by the Australian Recording Manufacture Clan (ARIA) for shipments over 35,000 units.[37]

In the United Kingdom, "Everytime" debuted at the top of the United kingdom Singles Nautical chart on June 20, 2004 – for the week ending date June 26, 2004 – becoming her 2nd consecutive number one song in Britain from In the Zone, following "Toxic" in March 2004 and her fifth number i overall.[38] According to the Official Charts Company, the song has sold 523,000 copies in United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland.[39]

"Everytime" was also successful elsewhere in Europe, topping the charts in Republic of hungary and Republic of ireland, peaking at number two in French republic, number three in Sweden and reaching superlative five positions in Austria, Kingdom of belgium (Flanders and Wallonia), Czech Democracy, Kingdom of denmark, Germany, Kingdom of norway, and kingdom of the netherlands.[40] [41] [42]

Music video [edit]

Development and release [edit]

On March 9, 2004, the handling of the music video for "Everytime" was released online. It features Spears as a star hounded by photographers, who eventually kills herself by taking prescription drugs and drowning in a bathtub. The suicide scene was perceived to be Spears's response to the rumors that suggested she suffered from a mental disorder.[43] Later on news of the concept bankrupt, it was criticized by a number of organizations in the U.k. and the U.s.a.. MTV News' "You Tell Us" received numerous letters from upset viewers, who criticized Spears, proverb they perceived the ending as a glamorization of suicide. On March 12, 2004, Spears announced through Jive Records that she had removed the concept, "due to the potential for a fictional accidental occurrence to be misinterpreted as a suicide". She also clarified it was not her intent to present suicide in any sort of positive light.[44]

The video was directed by David LaChapelle and shot on March 13 and xiv, 2004, in Los Angeles. The lighting was described as "saturated, but low and naturalistic" to requite the video a cinematic feel, referencing the 1995 picture Leaving Las Vegas.[43] Information technology premiered on TRL on April 12, 2004. Spears chosen the evidence and explained the video explored reincarnation. She added, "It's more similar a movie. It's different than anything I've ever done. It'southward night, and it shows me in a different lite. Of course, I'm going to go back and practise dance videos, but I wanted to be inspired and challenged."[45] The video was released through a DVD unmarried in the United kingdom. An alternate version of the video which only features Spears singing in the white hallway scenes was released on the 2004 DVD Greatest Hits: My Prerogative.[46]

Synopsis [edit]

The video begins with an aeriform shot of Las Vegas, Nevada, showing the Palms Casino Resort and continues with a shot of a marquee hotel that reads "Britney Spears Alive From Miami The Onyx Hotel Bout Las Vegas", with a picture of Spears holding a leather strap and referencing her Beginning concert special from Miami. Christian author Eva Marie Everson compared the image to "Madonna doing her own impersonation of Marilyn Monroe."[47] Spears and her boyfriend (played by Stephen Dorff) arrive at the hotel inside a limousine.[47] [48] They sit apart from each other, staring out separate windows.[47] Spears wears a Birmingham Barons cap in these scenes.[49] The boyfriend is talking on his cell phone, and when she attempts to go his attention, simply he puts his alphabetize finger up indicating he isn't able to shift his attention to her at that moment. The entrance is full of fans and paparazzi taking pictures.[47] When they leave the machine, fans and paparazzi alike act in an extreme way and fights break in the crowd. While her bodyguards endeavour to protect her, her boyfriend throws magazines at the paparazzi.[43] Stephanie Zacharek of The New York Times compared the shots of the paparazzi with the Jews in the 2004 film The Passion of the Christ.[fifty] During this scene, she gets hit in the head with a camera, and unknowingly gets a wound on her head, only keeps walking.

Within their hotel room, Spears and her beau beginning shouting at each other. When he tries to make amends and get close to her, she brushes off his attempts and walks away. Her boyfriend gets mad and and then throws a vase at the wall while Spears goes into the bathroom, hurling a potable at the mirror. She begins to make full the bathtub and remove her clothes. Afterward this, the video includes intercut scenes of a shut-upwardly of Spears singing in a white glaze in front end of a bright white light.[43] As she lies in the bathtub, a red cord, a custom associated with Kabbalah is seen in her wrist. She touches her caput and looks at her hand, realizing she is bleeding from the wound. Writer Jennifer Vineyard of MTV News speculated the blood in her hand is stigmata, only also indicates she did not know where the blood was coming from, significant Vineyard may accept missed the camera hitting Spears' head and that this is a misinterpretation.[45] [48] She loses consciousness in the bathtub and drowns.[45] Shortly after, her beau finds her and tries to resuscitate her.[43] Meanwhile, it is revealed that in the close-up scenes Spears is actually within a hospital hallway. The video continues with scenes of her being carried into an ambulance and surrounded by photographers, also as scenes of her beingness resuscitated by doctors in a hospital bed.[47] The ghost of Spears in a white shirt, watches herself in the bed and walks into the next room, where a infant girl is born. Spears is then seen running away from the photographic camera into the calorie-free. The music video ends with her ascent from under the h2o, resting her head and smiling, suggesting the whole scene of her death was a dream or a morbid fantasy.[45]

Reception [edit]

Eva Marie Everson wrote that the music video showed the reality "behind the glitz and the glamour".[47] Dominic Flim-flam commented, "Even in its bowdlerised form, the 'Everytime' video presents a moment of existential indecision, a fugue of suicidal ideation in which the vocaliser fantasises nearly her own expiry".[51] While reviewing the music video for her 2009 single "If U Seek Amy", James Montgomery of MTV chosen the music video for "Everytime" "underrated".[52] Rolling Stone in their 2009 article "Britney Spears: The Complete Video Guide", called it "horribly prophetic and depressing" and added that the prune foreshadowed Spears's struggles with fame and mental instability during 2007 and 2008.[53]

Live performances [edit]

A female blond performer. She is wearing a white winged dress and sings as she's lifted in the air.

On Oct xviii, 2003, "Everytime" was performed by Spears for the first fourth dimension during the 20-ninth season of the American one-act show Saturday Night Alive.[12] She also performed it at Britney Spears: In the Zone, a concert special that aired in ABC on Nov 17, 2003.[54] "Everytime" was likewise performed by Spears at 2004'due south The Onyx Hotel Tour. Before the tour began, Spears said that information technology was ane of the songs she was looking almost forward to perform, explaining, "I really think I'grand talking to everyone when I perform 'Everytime'".[13] It was the first song of the third human action, titled "Mystic Garden". It began with a video interlude in which Spears walked into a garden wearing a rainbow-colored dress and sat in a flower-covered piano. As the video ended, it was revealed that she was sitting onstage in a similar setting. She started the operation talking to the audience about the media coverage of her personal life. She played the piano and sang until the second verse, where she stood up and walked to the eye of the stage to go on the performance.[55] Neil Strauss of The New York Times commented, "It was the only song that she appeared to sing unaccompanied by backing tapes".[56] Kelefa Sanneh of Blender called it the all-time performance of the prove.[57]

"Everytime" was too performed past Spears at the British music nautical chart bear witness Top of the Pops in June 2004.[58] Spears as well performed the vocal at 2009's The Circus Starring Britney Spears. "Everytime" was the but song that was not included in the released setlist, and was added equally a surprise.[59] It was the sixth and last song of the second human activity, titled "Business firm of Fun (Annihilation Goes)". After a Bollywood-inspired performance of "Me Against the Music" from In the Zone, Spears sat on a giant umbrella in the middle of the stage and briefly talked to the audition. She performed "Everytime" while the umbrella was lifted into the air.[60] Spears included "Everytime" on the setlist for her Las Vegas residency, Britney: Piece of Me. After a brief interlude, descended from the ceiling as a "giant, white-winged angel". After a snowfall shower of confetti, the song transitioned into "...Baby I More Time".[61]

Embrace versions [edit]

Jackie Evancho covered the song for her debut album Prelude to a Dream (2009). On August 19, 2010, her version debuted at number three on Billboard 's Classical Digital Songs chart.[62]

British singer Cher Lloyd covered the song live on The X Factor in the United Kingdom in 2010. This caused the vocal to reenter the meridian 50 singles chart in the Great britain.[63]

On July 27, 2012, Kelly Clarkson covered the song during the Las Vegas terminate of her summer bout, as an audience asking. Clarkson had a harpist accompany her during the performance, and told the audition, "This song is 1 of my favourite songs. [...] I really prefer [Spears's] version better, because information technology just sounds really sad, just I'grand going to try and do information technology." Spears approved of Clarkson's cover via her Twitter account, calling it "cute".[64]

On May 24, 2019, American singer Slayyyter released a encompass every bit a single.[65] [66]

Track listings [edit]

Credits and personnel [edit]

Credits adapted from the liner notes of In the Zone.[seven]

Recording

  • Vocals recorded at Conway Studios, Los Angeles, California
  • Mixed at Frou Frou Primal, London

Personnel

  • Britney Spears – atomic number 82 vocals, songwriting, co-production
  • Annet Artani – songwriting
  • Guy Sigsworth – co-production, all instruments
  • Sean McGhee – mixing, engineering, editing

Charts [edit]

Certifications and sales [edit]

Release history [edit]

References [edit]

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Bibliography [edit]

  • Everson, Eva Marie (2006). Sex, Lies, and High School. David C. Cook. ISBN0-7814-4359-8.
  • Fox, Dominic (2009). Cold World: The Aesthetics of Dejection and the Politics of Militant Dysphoria. O Books. ISBN978-1-84694-217-four.

External links [edit]

  • Official music video on "Vevo" on YouTube
  • Everytime Lyrics By Britney Spears

winglergavis1964.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everytime

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