He describes “Put Your Records On” as “such a positive and hopeful song” and “one of the best examples of harnessing a feeling.” Rutter adds that he “felt like a lot of the people I know and care about could use a song like this right now.
I started playing around with the idea of manifesting happiness instead of projecting my own sadness. As part of the announcement of the music video, Ritt explains his motivation behind the cover and its visual, stating In 2006, Corinne Bailey Rae released one. “Right after COVID-19 hit, I wanted to be working on something, but I really felt that - with how depressing the world already was at that point - I couldn’t handle writing a depressing song.
“I was in a worse place when I was making the album and didn’t have a grip on my depression,” he says. For something so positive to serve as a career-defining moment was unexpected. Rutter is still processing the phenomenon that is this cover’s success - because, he says, the music he writes is usually a projection of his own deep sadness. According to Rolling Stone’s data and analytics provider Alpha Data, total steams of the track are up by 282 percent when comparing the week of September 11th with the week of August 28th. Makeup influencers like Abby Roberts (who has 12 million followers) and James Charles (24 million followers) have all used the song videos from the two of them alone attracted 35 million views. Though he released the Corinne Bailey Rae cover in late April through independent service Distrokid, it was TikTok user Skiian’s use of the song that propelled it into true virality.
CALL ME WHEN YOU'RE SOBER EVANESCENCE (WIND-UP) SHOW STOPPER DANITY KANE. He’d moved to Los Angeles a year ago with the intent of inserting himself into the music industry, but moved back to Salt Lake earlier this month because COVID was putting a damper on those plans - ironically, however, the industry would soon be coming to him. SINGLES SALES: This data is used to compile both the Billboard Hot 100 and. Written by Rae, John Beck, and Steve Chrisanthou, it was released as the albums second single in February and early March 2006 throughout Europe and as the lead single in North America. We think PUT is the possible answer on this clue. About Put Your Records On 'Put Your Records On' is a song by English singer-songwriter Corinne Bailey Rae from her self-titled debut studio album (2006). This answers first letter of which starts with P and can be found at the end of T. The crossword clue possible answer is available in 3 letters. Rutter didn’t expect to break through via a viral cover song. This crossword clue ' Your Records On' (Corinne Bailey Rae song) was discovered last seen in the Apat the USA Today Crossword. He signed a deal with Disruptor/Columbia Records two days ago, on Tuesday. It seemed like I was just chilling and then, all of a sudden, a hundred people run into my house like, ‘Let’s go, let’s go, let’s go!'” Pre-order the vinyl reissues of Corinne Bailey Rae, which are released on August 13.“It happened fast, and within a day or two, I was getting on all these Zoom calls with labels,” Rutter recalls. at the 2021 BAFTA Awards at London’s Royal Albert Hall. Most recently in her distinguished career, in April, Bailey Rae performed the Sam Cooke classic “A Change Is Gonna Come” as a duet with Leslie Odom Jr. That year, she also won her first Grammy, for her appearance on the Album of the Year award-winner, Herbie Hancock’s River: The Joni Letters. Corinne Bailey Rae is the self-titled debut studio album by English singer-songwriter Corinne Bailey Rae, released on 24 February 2006 by EMI.The album debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart and has been certified triple platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI).
In 2008, the artist was nominated for another Grammy Award for Song of the Year for “Like a Star,” while “Put Your Records On” won an ASCAP Award for Song of the Year. It has now sold more than four million copies globally. The album has been certified triple platinum in the UK and platinum in the US, where it peaked at No.4. That track was a major No.2 single in the UK, spending no less than 29 weeks on the chart, while the album itself spent 58 weeks on the Official Charts Company’s Top 100, over a period of 14 months.
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