Yeah
| "Yes!" | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | ||||
| Single by Conductor featuring Lil Jon and Ludacris | ||||
| from the album Confessions | ||||
| B-side |
| |||
| Released | January 27, 2004 (2004-01-27) | |||
| Recorded | 2003 | |||
| Genre |
| |||
| Length | iv:ten | |||
| Label | Arista | |||
| Songwriter(s) |
| |||
| Producer(s) | Lil Jon | |||
| Usher singles chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Lil Jon singles chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Ludacris singles chronology | ||||
| ||||
"Aye!" is a song by American singer Usher. The song is co-written by Sean Garrett, Patrick J. Que Smith, Robert McDowell, LRoc, Ludacris, and Lil Jon, with the latter two every bit the featured artists for the vocal, and with Lil Jon also producing the song as well as incorporating crunk and R&B—which he coined as crunk&B—in the song's production. The vocal was released as the lead unmarried from Usher's fourth studio album Confessions (2004) on Jan 27, 2004, after Usher was told past Arista Records, his characterization at the time, to record more tracks for the album.
"Yeah!" topped the US Billboard Hot 100 chart for 12 sequent weeks, before being dethroned by Usher's follow-up single "Burn". "Aye!" was the longest-running number ane single in 2004,[i] later on topping the yr-end chart on the Hot 100.[2] It was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The song received a similar response in other countries, topping in other twelve charts worldwide. Information technology was certified platinum in several countries, including Australia, Belgium, Canada, Germany, and Norway, and received a two-times platinum certification in New Zealand. The song peaked in the superlative 10 in several year-stop charts.
An accompanying music video, directed by Mr. 10, shows Usher, Ludacris and Lil Jon performing choreography in a club in front end of blueish laser beams. "Yes!" won a Best Rap/Sung Collaboration at the 47th Grammy Awards, while being nominated for Tape of the Year. The song ranked second on the Billboard Hot 100 2000–2009 Decade-stop chart. Equally of September 2013, the vocal has sold over iv million copies in the US.
Groundwork and release [edit]
In the autumn of 2003, Usher submitted his fourth studio album, Confessions (2004), to his record characterization Arista Records. Nevertheless, when the vocalizer and the company's then-president 50.A. Reid listened to the songs, Reid felt the album lacked a song that had the potential to be released equally the anthology's lead single. In light of this, Usher was told to record a few more tracks, and so he enlisted American rapper-producer Lil Jon to aid in musical production.[3] Lil Jon recalled, "He [Usher] needed a unmarried. They had 'Burn', 'Burn' was hot, simply they needed that beginning powerful monster. That'due south when I came in."[4]
Several months prior to Lil Jon's interest in the production of Confessions, he was deputed by Jive Records to produce fifteen tracks for rapper Mystikal. The rapper would only select two tracks, which provided Lil Jon the opportunity to give leftover songs to other record labels. Without Lil Jon's knowledge, Jive Records gave i of the leftover tracks to hip hop artist Petey Pablo which would eventually go "Freak-a-Leek". However, Lil Jon, assuming that the vocal had not been used, gave the production to Conductor, resulting in a rough version of "Yes!". Eventually realizing the mistake after Pablo played "Freek-a-leek" to Lil Jon, the latter insisted on producing more than tracks for Pablo; nevertheless, Pablo did not give upwards the song, due to the fact that it was already recorded and had been getting responses from Southern radio. Lil Jon commented, "With so much invested, Jive wouldn't surrender the cutting."[five] Lil Jon jumped back in the studio and created an equally catchy replacement track.[4] Though "Yes!" was at present completed, the characterization however had "Burn" on queue for the atomic number 82 single. Usher'southward friend and former A&R rep Kawan "KP" Prather commented: "'Burn' being a groovy vocal is one matter, but it'south i of them things where people said, 'It's stiff, but tin nosotros make history with that?' At the end of the twenty-four hours, you want an event." Usher was still unsure if "Yes!" was the correct choice.[half dozen]
Lil Jon, who is besides a DJ, then decided to leak the tape to DJs across the country after the record companies shut downwards for Christmas intermission. By the fourth dimension they got back to business in Jan, the record already had thousands of radio plays with no label involvement. Usher still opted to go with "Burn" equally the pb single equally a music video was already planned,[seven] all the same, the responses to "Yeah!" were overwhelmingly favorable,[half-dozen] and "Yeah!" was released as the first single with "Burn" condign the 2nd single from the album. The unmarried was released in the United States on Jan 27, 2004 equally a CD single and 12" single.[8] LaFace Records sent "Yeah!" to US contemporary hitting radio on February seven, 2004.[9] In the Great britain, it was released as a CD single, containing the album and instrumental version of the song, and two additional tracks from the album, "Red Light" (besides produced past Lil Jon) and "Sweetness Lies".[x] [11]
Composition and reception [edit]
"Yes!" combines the genres of crunk and R&B genres, to form Crunk&B, which Lil Jon described as "R&B songs that go you crunk, brand you wanna wild out".[12] Amusement Weekly 's Jem Aswad found the song to contain crunk and transition betwixt hip hop, soul and ballad genres.[thirteen] The song was co-written past Sean Garrett, Patrick J. Que Smith, Ludacris, Robert McDowell, and James Elbert "LRoc" Phillips. Co-ordinate to the canvas music published at Musicnotes.com by Sony/ATV Music Publishing, "Yeah!" is written in common time with a moderately slow tempo of 105 beats per minute, It is written in the key of K minor. Conductor'southward vocal range spans from the low annotation of B ♭ three to the loftier note of B ♭ 4.[14]
"Yeah!" was an uncomplicated song nearly flirting with girls in a nighttime lodge; it left plenty of air-conditioned space for Usher to coo and for the producer Lil Jon to bark the interjections [...] The lyrics were delivered like flashes of light: cursory, broken-hearted, and exciting, and perfectly suited to a voice that is long on command and curt on texture.
—Sasha Frere-Jones of The New Yorker on its success.[15]
"Aye!" was lauded by contemporary critics for its production. Jem Aswad of Entertainment Weekly called it "irresistibly crunked-out", adding, "the ensuing runway glides smoothly between club-friendly hip-hop soul and ballads."[xiii] Laura Sinagra of Rolling Stone commented that the song "creates sensual panic by combining Conductor's jumpy attacks with Jon'due south sublime, frayed beats."[16] Jon Caramanica of Blender noted that "Yep!" is the get-go song to mix "mainstream R&B and menacing Southern crunk."[17] Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine said that the song has brought Usher to a "whole new level of crunk."[18] Andy Kellman of Allmusic described the vocal every bit a "crunk-meets-R&B foundation" which features an "instantly addictive viii-note keyboard vamp".[19] He added that the song is "so arresting that Ludacris' 1500th guest poesy floats by with piffling notice."[xix] Matt Cibula of PopMatters characterized the song every bit a "full-fledged guild über-crunk salacious" but he added that it fails to be a "gild banger".[20] Steve Jones of Us Today referred to "Yeah!" as a "club-rattling" song from a combination of "Atlanta's vibrant music scene", Lil Jon's "insistent beats" and Ludacris' "racy rhymes".[21] Robert Hilburn of Los Angeles Times described "Yeah!" every bit a "raucous tale of dance-floor seduction" which pop musician Michael Jackson would have produced in 2004, if he "still had the old Thriller magic".[22]
Usher himself besides garnered praise for the song; Aswad called it the "grittiest vocal" Usher had sung and 1 that "reveals his newfound maturity".[13] Caramanica said that it is "probably the scariest record – in a good style – he's ever made" and Usher "smartly shares the spotlight."[17] Cibula stated that Usher's "smoove-ass" singing and Ludacris' presence contributes to the success of the single.[xx] "Yeah!" was nominated at the 2005 Grammy Awards for Record of the Twelvemonth, and won the Best Rap/Sung Collaboration award.[23] [24] At the 2005 Soul Train Music Awards, "Yeah!" was nominated for best R&B/Soul or Rap Dance Cut.[25]
Commercial performance [edit]
"Aye!" debuted on the U.s. Billboard Hot 100 at number fifty-3 on Jan xiii, 2004 prior to its official release two weeks subsequently.[26] On March 2, the song peaked atop the chart and stayed at that position for twelve sequent weeks.[27] [28] "Yes!" became Conductor's fourth number-one unmarried, Lil Jon's beginning and Ludacris' second. The single remained on the Hot 100 for xl-five weeks.[28] "Aye!" became the most played vocal in the United States in 2004, with Nielsen Circulate Data Systems reporting the song getting a total of 496,805 plays.[29] The commercial success of "Aye!" and follow-up single "Burn" helped sustain Confessions atop the The states Billboard 200 chart.[xxx] The single was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Clan of America (RIAA) on June xi, 2006 for shipping i meg copies since its release. "Yeah!" became the best-performing single of 2004 in the United States.[31] The single ranked at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 All-time Top Songs,[32] and second on the Hot 100 decade-finish chart, behind Mariah Carey's "We Vest Together".[33] By September 2013, the song had sold 4 million copies in the Us.[34]
Internationally, "Aye!" received a similar response, topping several charts. In Commonwealth of australia, the song topped the nautical chart on the calendar week of April 4, 2004 for i calendar week. It remained on it for but seven weeks earlier dropping out, and was certified 5× platinum by the Australian Recording Manufacture Association (ARIA) for selling 350,000 units.[35] In New Zealand, "Aye!" had a ameliorate chart functioning, peaking at number i for 4 non-consecutive weeks. Information technology remained on the chart for 20-seven weeks before dropping and was certified two times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ).[36] In Switzerland and Austria, "Yeah!" peaked at number ane and remained on the charts for xxx-eight and thirty-half dozen weeks, respectively, and was certified gold in both countries.[37] [38] The song topped the charts in Denmark for three weeks, remaining on the nautical chart for seventeen weeks.[39] In Netherlands, "Yeah!" remained number one for four weeks,[40] and in Kingdom of norway for seven weeks.[41] The song remained number one in Ireland and United kingdom for two weeks,[42] and number one for one week in France.[43] [44] In the United Kingdom, past March four, 2010, "Yeah!" had sold 434,739 copies.[45]
Compared to other countries, "Yeah!" under performed in Finland, where information technology stayed on the charts for four weeks and peaked at number seventeen,[46] and Kingdom of spain where it peaked at number thirteen.[47] The vocal did not top the charts in Italy and Sweden where it peaked at number three and four,[48] [49] respectively, and Belgium (Flanders) and Republic of hungary where it charted at number ii.[50] [51] Overall, the single remained on several charts worldwide for one twelvemonth, from early 2004 to 2005.[28] [52] On the 2004 yr-end charts, "Yes!" became the twenty-eighth acknowledged unmarried in Australia,[53] and twenty-sixth in French republic.[54] Information technology peaked in the tiptop-ten on the year-end charts in Austria,[55] Belgium (Flanders),[56] Kingdom of belgium (Wallonia),[57] Netherlands,[58] Ireland,[59] Switzerland[60] and the United Kingdom.[61]
Accolades [edit]
Music video [edit]
Background [edit]
Mr. X, formerly Fiddling X, had previously directed videos for Usher'due south singles "U Don't Have to Call" and "U Got Information technology Bad". Mr. X said that the vocal reminded him of laser beams.[71] Usher and Mr. X combined ideas to create a dance video for "Yeah!". The development was handled past how Usher wanted to be portrayed in the video, particularly showcasing his dance moves. The music video was filmed in a vacant art gallery in Los Angeles over two days. When the shooting started, Mr. X recalled Michael Jackson's "low-tech" and "laser-flashing" 1979 "Rock with You" video, and used information technology as a reference.[71] Forty extra people were commissioned to trip the light fantastic with Usher, and two ladies to tempt him in unlike scenes. They went through photo browsing and telephone calling, opting for Destiny Lightsy, a friend of Mr. X, who seduces Usher in the club in a Marilyn Monroe wardrobe to complement the lyrics.[71] Canadian model Melyssa Ford, who was discovered by Mr. X, is portrayed as Usher'south second seductress.[71] Lil Jon acted as an assistant managing director during the sessions. Usher took charge of his ideas on his wardrobe and choreography, with additional routines, specifically the Rockaway and the Thunderclap, which Mr. X learned from Jamaica. The Rockaway influenced Fatty Joe and Terror Team's "Lean Back" video.[71]
Synopsis and reception [edit]
Canadian director Mr. X directed the video for "Yeah!"
The video begins with Usher inbound a club, and in another scene dancing in front of blue lasers; the video alternates between both the club and laser scenes throughout. In the former setting, Usher is sat down when a woman—portrayed past Destiny, video producer Mr. X's friend—approaches him and attempts to seduce him. The woman stands up and walks to the dance-floor, telling Usher to "come get me" and "infant let's become", in sync with the song. Usher goes and dances with her during the chorus. In the beginning of the second verse, the laser scene with Usher dancing at present shows both blue and green lasers. Usher and the adult female are still dancing, with the woman further attempting to seduce him.
In the second chorus, Usher performs choreography in the club, backed up by several male dancers. Female dancers then come in, performing choreography along with Usher and the male dancers. Subsequently Lil Jon sprays champagne towards the camera in the laser scene, Ludacris performs his verse. He is dancing in both the society and laser scene, with the photographic camera also alternating to female'southward dancing in sync in the club.
In the final chorus, Usher again performs choreography in the guild, with another scene in the latter setting this time showing a dissimilar seductress, portrayed by model Melyssa Ford, walking away telling him to follow her. While following her, he is in a hallway, with the women and so pulling Conductor in a room, where they brainstorm to romance. While Ludacris says his concluding poesy, rapper Chingy and P. Diddy's former assistant, Fonzworth Bentley, both make appearances with Bentley holding a violin. Lil Jon says his final verse, non present in the rail version of "Yeah!", where he repeats numerous trip the light fantastic toe moves including the Rockaway and Thunderclap, with Conductor performing them. The video ends with Lil Jon repeating "rock away" and and so "cut".[3]
At the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards, Usher won his first 2 awards with Best Trip the light fantastic Video and All-time Male Video.[72] At the 2005 Soul Train Music Awards, the video was nominated for the Michael Jackson Award for Best R&B/Soul or Rap Music Video.[25]
Rail listings [edit]
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Charts [edit]
Certifications [edit]
Run across as well [edit]
- List of number-1 singles of 2004 (Australia)
- List of number-i hits of 2004 (Austria)
- List of Ultratop 40 number-one singles of 2004
- List of number-one songs of the 2000s (Kingdom of denmark)
- List of European number-one hits of 2004
- Listing of number-one hits of 2004 (France)
- List of number-one hits of 2004 (Germany)
- List of number-one singles of 2004 (Ireland)
- List of Dutch Top forty number-one singles of 2004
- Listing of number-one singles from the 2000s (New Zealand)
- List of number-one songs in Norway
- List of number-one hits of 2004 (Switzerland)
- List of United kingdom Singles Chart number ones of the 2000s
- List of Hot 100 number-ane singles of 2004 (U.South.)
- Listing of number-one R&B singles of 2004 (U.S.)
- List of Mainstream Top forty number-one hits of 2004 (U.S.)
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- ^ "New Zealand single certifications – Usher – Yes!". Recorded Music NZ.
- ^ "IFPI Norsk platebransje Trofeer 1993–2011" (in Norwegian). IFPI Norway.
- ^ "Guld- och Platinacertifikat − År 2004" (PDF) (in Swedish). IFPI Sweden. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 17, 2011.
- ^ "The Official Swiss Charts and Music Customs: Awards (Conductor;'Yeah!')". IFPI Switzerland. Hung Medien. Retrieved Oct 13, 2021.
- ^ "British unmarried certifications – Usher – Yeah!". British Phonographic Manufacture.
- ^ "Chart: Digital Songs" (PDF). Nielsen Soundscan. June 23, 2016. Retrieved November viii, 2021.
- ^ "American single certifications – Conductor – Yes!". Recording Industry Association of America.
External links [edit]
- Yeah! (Music video) on YouTube
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yeah!_(Usher_song)
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