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Britney Spears Oops I Did It Again Moody Cover

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2000 single by Britney Spears

"Lucky"
Britney Spears - Lucky.png
Single past Britney Spears
from the album Oops!... I Did It Again
B-side "Heart"
Released July 25, 2000 (2000-07-25)
Recorded Nov 1999
Studio Cheiron (Stockholm)
Genre
  • Bubblegum pop
  • teen popular
Length 3:24
Label Jive
Songwriter(s)
  • Max Martin
  • Rami Yacoub
  • Alexander Kronlund
Producer(s)
  • Max Martin
  • Rami Yacoub
Britney Spears singles chronology
"Oops!... I Did Information technology Again"
(2000) 		"Lucky"
(2000) 		"Stronger"
(2000)
Music video
"Lucky" on YouTube

"Lucky" is a vocal by American singer Britney Spears from her 2d studio anthology, Oops!... I Did It Once again (2000). It was released on July 25, 2000, by Jive Records as the second single from the album. Later meeting with producers Max Martin and Rami Yacoub in Sweden, the singer recorded numerous songs for the album, including "Lucky". The vocal'south narrative follows the story of the eponymous famous actress, who, despite seemingly having it all – fame, wealth, beauty – is truly lonely and unhappy on the inside. It received critical acclaim, with critics praising its melody and rhythm, and Spears' vocals.

"Lucky" became a global success, topping the charts in Austria, Germany, Sweden and Switzerland, while reaching the top ten in several other regions. In the Britain, the vocal peaked at number v, and is Spears' tenth best-selling single in the state, having sold over 225,000 copies. Information technology as well peaked at number 23 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States. An accompanying music video was directed past Dave Meyers, and portrays Spears as herself and a melancholy movie star Lucky, who just wants to accept some fun in life. Spears has performed "Lucky" in a number of live appearances and in two of her concert tours.

Background and composition [edit]

In 1999, Spears began work on her 2nd studio album Oops!... I Did It Once again (2000), in Sweden and Switzerland.[3] [four] After meeting with Max Martin and Rami Yacoub in Sweden, Spears recorded several songs for the album,[three] including "Lucky", which was co-written and co-produced by Martin and Rami, with additional co-writing from Alexander Kronlund.[v] Upon returning to America, the singer revealed in an interview with MTV News that: "I merely got back from Sweden, and did one-half [of] the fabric [for Oops!] over at that place. I was really, actually happy with the material, but nosotros had [such] limited fourth dimension to go so much washed. And then I've but really been in the studio nonstop, which is cool, though."[3] Spears recorded her vocals for the song, the get-go week of November 1999 at Cheiron Studios in Stockholm, Sweden.[five] "Lucky" was released on August 8, 2000, every bit the 2d single from the anthology.[6]

"Lucky" is a song that lasts for 3 minutes and 24 seconds.[seven] According to the digital music sheet published at Musicnotes.com, the song is composed in the cardinal of D ♭ major (simply will later attune to East ♭ major at the cease of the bridge) and is set in the time signature of common time with a moderate tempo of 95 beats per minute, while Spears' song range spans over an octave, from A ♭ three to E ♭ five. "Lucky" has a basic sequence of D ♭ –B ♭ m–G ♭ –A ♭ equally its chord progression.[1] David Veitch of the Calgary Lord's day and Chuck Taylor of Billboard compared the song'southward rhythm to the ones of Spears' previous singles "...Baby I More Time" (1998) and "Sometimes" (1999).[ii] [eight] Lyrically, Spears tells "a story about a girl named Lucky," who is a famous pop star that, despite having all that she wants, still feels lonely inside.[ii] [8] Veitch as well commented that the lyrics actually refer to Spears' life.[two]

Critical response [edit]

"Lucky" received acclaim from music critics. A review past the NME staff explained that "Lucky" is "perhaps Britney'due south finest moment. The ultimate mallrat, bittersweet teenage symphony".[ix] They considered the song Spears' version of "Where Did Information technology All Go Wrong?" by English rock band Haven, and went to describe it equally "a centre-rending tale of life at the top of the teen pop tree, transformed into an anthem for dramatic, moody 12-year-quondam girls everywhere by Max Martin's scary talent for teenybop lyrics".[9] Even so, it was noted that some of the lyrics "sounds pretty heavy when you lot've merely been dumped and Britney'south Mickey Mouse Social club-trained falsetto is reaching its height".[ix] David Veitch of Calgary Sunday called "Lucky" a "sweetly melodic mid-tempo song" and regarding the lyrics commented, "We feel her hurting",[2] Billboard magazine contributor Chuck Taylor praised "Lucky" and featured the song on the Spolight column of his Singles Review section. Taylor said that: "its contagious melody, bang-in-your-brain hook, the empathetic theme of a girl who'southward the world biggest superstar and however feels all lone (hmm...) will make it an easy sell to top 40 radio and to her m legion of dedicated fans".[viii]

Rolling Stone called it "one of her most bubbly tunes, but the lyrics about a miserable starlet advise that she identified with the nighttime side of fame very early on in her career".[x] Gay Times ' Daniel Megarry felt that "the bittersweet 'Lucky', which almost feels autobiographical, remains the ultimate throwback for 90s kids".[11] The staff from Amusement Weekly placed it at number x on their ranking of Spears's songs and said that "given everything we know about Spears' past decade, it's hard not to hear 'Lucky' as a haunting premonition packaged in fairy dust".[12] Erin Strecker, from Billboard, called it "one of the pop princess' corking ballads", and "undoubtedly i of the high points of Britney Spears' career".[xiii] Writing for Pink News, Mayer Nissim called information technology a "a '60s-infused self-cogitating chip of pop", only pointed out that "in that location's a real sense of genuine emotion Spears gets across with some neat vocal flourishes".[14] For Christopher Rosa from Glamour, it's Spears' fifth best vocal, equally well as a "perfect blend of the sweet-pop sound from her commencement tape and lyrics that feel but a little more grown-upwardly".[15] Hurry 'due south Alex Kristelis explained that the vocal's "bubblegum pop gloss disguises even its most devastating lyrics".[16]

Chart performance [edit]

In the Usa, "Lucky" peaked at number 23 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 9 on the Acme 40 Mainstream chart.[17] It likewise peaked at number 39 on the Hot Trip the light fantastic toe Music/Maxi-Singles Sales component chart, and number 14 on Rhythmic Acme twoscore.[17] "Lucky" also achieved commercial success worldwide, reaching number 1 in Republic of austria, Europe, Sweden and Switzerland,[xviii] while reaching the tiptop ten in several European countries.[eighteen] On the week of August 28, 2000, "Lucky" debuted at number 5 in the Official Charts Visitor from the United Kingdom, falling to number 6 in the post-obit week.[19] According to the Official Charts Company, it is her tenth all-time-selling single in the country, having sold over 225,000 copies there.[xx] In Australia, the song peaked at number 3,[18] and was later certified platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), for shipments of more than lxx,000 units of the single.[21] In Germany, the song reached number one on the Media Control Charts, being certified gold past the Bundesverband Musikindustrie (BVMI) for shipping over 250,000 units of the unmarried.[22]

Music video [edit]

Jive Records deputed a music video for "Lucky" to be directed past Dave Meyers.[23] It was shot on June 12 and 13, 2000, at the Ren-Mar Studios in Hollywood, California. According to Jocelyn Vena of MTV, Spears portrays "a melancholy moving-picture show star who wants nothing more than to have a little fun".[23]

The video begins with Spears telling a story virtually a very famous Hollywood extra named Lucky. Lucky is seen wearing a pink nightgown backside the curtains, standing on her billboard with fluffy white cotton assurance fastened to the edges, within her mansion and shots of her out on the balcony. As cute and rich as she is, on set she sits on the star-shape in the heaven, as she is acting, she is looking quite distressed. After the outset chorus, she goes to the hotel mansion to the flowers, so she leaves and sits down and gets a mirror. Next, Lucky opens the door to reveal a handsome man, who then takes her in his arms, equally the manager yells "Cutting! We've got it". Lucky then walks off-set into the studio, replying to the managing director: "Finally! We've done it l-million times!" She then goes to have her pilus and makeup done; with Spears standing unnoticed and very worried looking by her side. Lucky is then seen in a shiny silver evening gown at the Oscars accepting her University Award for All-time Actress. Lucky looks happy as she accepts it and smiles at her fans but is soon revealed that this is not truthful happiness. She makes her fashion away from her screaming fans and back into her limo, where she unexpectedly finds an ornate mitt mirror that was used on the pic fix. She looks dorsum to the crowd to run into who has left information technology and sees Spears leaning forward in the oversupply. The limo drives away, leaving Spears behind on the red carpet. The video ends with Lucky crying herself to sleep, her makeup already stained on her face. The curtains close, ending the video.

A Billboard staff reviewer noted that the story "turned out to be less than pure fiction when the vocalist later went through personal issues in the very public eye."[24] Jarett Wieselman of the New York Post rated the video a C+ and said: "Britney's first Hollywood cautionary tale video didn't seem quite every bit telling at the time, merely with a niggling distance, the lyrics and concept seem so much sadder".[25] A writer of Rolling Stone explained that "Lucky" is best known for "being the first Spears video to focus on what would become a recurring theme: her conflicted human relationship to fame".[26]

Live performances and cover version [edit]

Spears performed "Lucky" for the offset time during her Oops!... I Did Information technology Again Tour in Columbia, U.s.a.A at June 20, 2000. The performance of the song featured a navy theme.[27] The rails was as well on the Dream Inside a Dream Tour (2001–02), where Spears emerged from the heart of a behemothic music box on the stage as a ballerina, to perform the vocal in a medley with "Born to Make You lot Happy" and "Sometimes", right after the performance of "Overprotected".[28] [29] Spears likewise performed the vocal on several television set appearances, including Top of the Pops Frg in 2000,[30] and NBC's Today.[31] "Lucky" was included on the setlist of the Britney: Piece of Me, Spears' Las Vegas residency testify (2013–16).[32] [33]

American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift performed the vocal on her Speak Now World Tour on September 20, 2011, located in Louisiana, as a tribute to Spears.[34] [35] Wearing her signature lilac dress, Swift started to play the first chords of "Lucky" on her guitar, while singing, "Early morning/She wakes upwards/With a knock, knock, knock on the the [sic] door/Information technology's fourth dimension for makeup/Perfect smile/It's you they're all waiting for."[36] Scott Shetler of Popular Beat explained that "the oversupply energy for the Britney cover didn't seem every bit high as when Swift covered Eminem in Detroit or Justin Bieber in Toronto."[37] Jenna Hally Rubenstein of MTV, however, praised the performance, and noted that the show's crowd gave a positive reaction to the cover, saying, "though the video is sideways and features the amateur videographer's own personal sing-along, the excitement in her vocalisation is a testament to Taylor's song option. Or in other words, we tin can almost guarantee that every normal, living, breathing Louisiana-bred girl in omnipresence at Taylor'southward show is also obsessed with Britney Spears."[36] Becky Bain of Idolator explained that she had no doubts that Swift would cover a Spears song, but was surprised that the song Swift chose was "Lucky".[38] PopDust writer Katherine St Asaph explained that "Lucky" is "one of the few Britney lyrics that could merely every bit easily be written for/by Taylor and one of the few songs that wouldn't demand massive re-arranging."[34]

Track listings [edit]

Credits and personnel [edit]

  • Britney Spears – pb vocals
  • Max Martin – production, songwriting, audio mixing, keyboards, programming, background vocals
  • Rami Yacoub – production, songwriting, keyboards
  • Nana Hedin – background vocals
  • Alexander Kronlund – songwriting
  • Esbjörn Öhrwall – guitar
  • Tom Coyne – audio mastering

Source:[5]

Charts [edit]

Certifications and sales [edit]

Release history [edit]

References [edit]

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucky_%28Britney_Spears_song%29

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