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Naughty Girl (Beyoncé song)
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"Naughty Girl"
Single by Beyoncé
from the album Dangerously in Love
B-side
"Everything I Do" (with Bilal)
"I Know"
Released
March 14, 2004 (2004-03-14)
Format
12"
CD
Recorded
2002
Studio
South Beach Studios
(Miami, Florida)
Genre
Disco
R&B
Length
3:28
Label
Columbia
Music World
Songwriter(s)
Beyoncé
Scott Storch
Robert Waller
Angela Beyincé
Giorgio Moroder
Pete Bellotte
Donna Summer
Producer(s)
Scott Storch
Beyoncé
Beyoncé singles chronology
"Summertime"
(2003) "Naughty Girl"
(2004) "The Closer I Get to You"
(2004)
"Summertime"
(2003) "Naughty Girl"
(2004) "The Closer I Get to You"
(2004)
"Naughty Girl" is a song by American singer Beyoncé from her debut solo studio album Dangerously in Love (2003). It was written by Beyoncé, Scott Storch, Robert Waller and Angela Beyincé, and produced by Storch and Beyoncé. The song was released by Columbia Records as the fourth and final single from the album on March 14, 2004. An official remix featuring American rapper Lil' Kim was released in May 2004, as well. Musically, "Naughty Girl" is a contemporary R&B and disco song that interpolates from Donna Summer's 1975 song "Love to Love You Baby". Influenced by Arabic music, dancehall and reggae, the song contains lyrics that reference to a celebration of sexual lust and conquest, leading up to a desire for a one-night stand.
"Naughty Girl" received positive feedback by music critics, who praised Beyoncé's assertive vocals and the song's sensual vibe. However, opinions about how convincingly Beyoncé was able to portray a naughty girl were polarized. The song was nominated in the category Best R&B/Soul Single by a Female Artist at the 2005 Soul Train Music Awards. "Naughty Girl" peaked at number three on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, becoming Beyoncé's fourth consecutive release from the album to reach the top-five on that chart. The single reached the top-ten in New Zealand, Australia, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. "Naughty Girl" was certified gold by the American and Australian trade associations of record producers. It was also certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand.
The song's accompanying music video was directed by Jake Nava and was inspired by the dancing of Cyd Charisse and Fred Astaire in the 1953 musical comedy film The Band Wagon. In it, Beyoncé flirtatiously and seductively dances with R&B singer Usher to portray a naughty girl. The video received four nominations at the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards and eventually won the Best Female Video accolade. The song was included on Beyoncé's set lists on her tours. The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) recognized "Naughty Girl" as one of the most performed songs of 2005 at the ASCAP Pop Music Awards. "Naughty Girl" has been covered by singer-songwriter Roesy and band Richard Cheese and Lounge Against the Machine.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background and release
2 Music and lyrics
3 Critical reception
4 Chart performance
5 Music video
6 Recognition and accolades
7 Live performances
8 Cover versions and usage in media
9 Track listing and formats
10 Charts
10.1 Weekly charts
10.2 Year-end charts
11 Certifications
12 References
13 External links
Background and release[edit]
After the release of her former group Destiny's Child's 2001 album Survivor, Beyoncé began a solo career and recorded her debut solo album, Dangerously in Love (2003). Beyoncé stated that it is more personal than her previous records because she was writing for herself.[1] She contacted Scott Storch, Robert Waller and her cousin and personal assistant Angela Beyincé; together, they composed "Naughty Girl" among many other songs.[1] It was planned to be the lead single from the album but "Crazy in Love" was eventually chosen.[2] "Naughty Girl" was subsequently released as the fourth and final single by Columbia Records;[2] it was serviced for airplay in the United States on March 14, 2004 under formats that included rhythmic contemporary[3] and urban contemporary ones.[4] The single was added to contemporary hit radios playlists on an unknown date.
"Naughty Girl" was first released in the United Kingdom as a maxi single, which contained four tracks as well as a multimedia one, on April 5, 2004,[5] and later as a CD single on May 18, 2004.[6] In the US, it was later released as a 12" single[7] and a CD single on April 20, 2004.[8] A different CD single was released in Australia on April 23, 2004;[9] it included the album version and two remixes of the song, and Destiny's Child's song "I Know" from The Fighting Temptations soundtrack. "Naughty Girl" was also made available as a digital download in the same country on June 1, 2004.[10] On April 26, 2004, it was released in Germany as a maxi single[11] and different CD singles were additionally made available in its iTunes Store[12] and on Amazon.com.[13] The song was released as a digital EP in several European countries, including Austria,[14] Belgium,[15] Denmark,[16] Ireland,[17] the Netherlands,[18] Norway,[19] Switzerland,[20] and Sweden in early May 2004.[21] The same EP was also serviced in Canada[22] and was exclusively released as a CD single in Switzerland on May 31, 2004.[23] "Naughty Girl" was released as a download-only single in New Zealand on June 1, 2004.[24]
Music and lyrics[edit]
"Naughty Girl"
A sample of "Naughty Girl", a seductive track[25] which displays the Arabian music influences and part of the first verse lyrics which demonstrate sexual lust.
Problems playing this file? See media help.
According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Alfred Music Publishing, "Naughty Girl" is an R&B song based on the A-sharp Phrygian dominant scale. It is written in common time and moves at a moderate tempo of 100 beats per minute. Beyoncé's vocal range spans around one and a half octaves in the song, from B♯3 to F5.[26] Storch and Beyoncé interpolated the refrain of the 1975 song "Love to Love You Baby", originally performed by Donna Summer and written by Summer, Pete Bellotte and Giorgio Moroder.[27] Musically, "Naughty Girl" is influenced by Middle Eastern and Arabic music, resulting to an uptempo and disco-oriented sound.[28] The song also displays dancehall as well as reggae influences,[29][30] and is built on squiggling synth grooves weave.[31]
According to Spence D. of IGN Music, Beyoncé's vocals on the song are layered, making them sound like "a harem of Beyoncé's warbling for the affections of some sultan of swing."[31] According to James Poletti of Yahoo! Music, the female protagonist in the song sings about her "potential to turn on the filth."[32] Lyrically, the song is a celebration of sexual lust and conquest, culminating in a desire for a one-night stand.[32][33] This "lustful sexual confidence" is further demonstrated in the lyrics of the first verse: "I'm feeling sexy / Wa[nt to] hear you say my name, boy/ If you can reach me, you can feel my burning flame / Feeling kind of N A S T Y / I might just take you home with me"[34] and the chorus lines: " Tonight I'll be your naughty girl / I'm callin' all my girls / We're gonna turn this party out / I know you want my body."[34] Throughout the song, Beyoncé sings the lines "I'd love to love you, baby" almost whispering as stated by Ed Masley of The Arizona Republic.[35]
Critical reception[edit]
"Naughty Girl" was critically lauded for its sensual vibe. Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine wrote that Beyoncé delivers a "convincing impression of Donna Summer".[28] Los Angeles Times' Natalie Nichols wrote that "the deliberately Donna Summer-esque 'Naughty Girl' [...] successfully meld [Beyoncé] breathy cooing with hip, interesting production."[36] Lewis Dene of BBC commented that Beyoncé sings "lustfully and sexually confident",[34] and Spence D. of IGN stated that she creates "a brief aura of aural hypnotism", an effect made during the line "I'm feeling sexy".[31] He also added that the song was guaranteed to have even "the most staid of folks slithering across the dance floor."[31] James Poletti of Yahoo! Music wrote that "Naughty Girl" mingles "Holly Valance Moorish exoticism with a typically tight R&B groove."[32]
Rob Fitzpatrick of NME characterized Beyoncé's breathing heavily while grabbing the "imaginary" bedsheets but remained a "devout young Christian woman singing what the public wants her to sing."[37] Describing "Naughty Girl" as an uptempo party track, Lisa Verrico of The Times commented that the song features "an unusually high-pitched Beyoncé singing lines such as 'The rhythm's got me going crazy'".[38] Neil Drumming of Entertainment Weekly found Beyoncé's singing "not quite convincingly a naughty girl".[29] This was echoed by Kelefa Sanneh of The New York Times who said it was fun to hear Beyoncé mimicking "the pizzicato line" in "Naughty Girl", and that it was not much fun to hear her try to sing "like a naughty girl".[39] Ed Masley of The Arizona Republic commented that "Storch does his most convincing imitation of the Neptunes writing their own Kashmir in a Middle Eastern restaurant".[35]
Chart performance[edit]
"Naughty Girl" did not achieve the chart success of "Crazy in Love" and "Baby Boy". However, like the latter and "Me, Myself and I", "Naughty Girl" attained more immediate and commercial success than its predecessors, propelling the album onto the charts and helping it be certified as multi-platinum.[40] "Naughty Girl" debuted at number 68 on the US Billboard Hot 100 issue dated March 27, 2004.[41] After eleven weeks on the chart, "Naughty Girl" received the digital gainer title and peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100 issue dated June 5, 2004.[42] It remained at number three for another week and became Beyoncé's fourth consecutive top-five release from Dangerously in Love and Beyoncé's fifth consecutive top-five hit.[43] The single performed equally well on most of Billboard component charts, including Rhythmic Top 40 and Top 40 Tracks.[44] It reached number one on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles Sales and the US Hot Dance Music/Club Play charts.[45] The single remained on the chart for twenty-two weeks.[44] "Naughty Girl" single was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on October 22, 2004.[46]
In Oceania, the single peaked at number six in New Zealand on May 31, 2004[47] while it debuted and peaked at number nine in Australia on May 9, 2004.[48] After tumbling down some places, it returned to its high point of number nine for four non-consecutive weeks[49] and was certified gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) for selling over 35,000 units.[50] "Naughty Girl" debuted and peaked at number 10 in the United Kingdom on April 17, 2004,[51] making it Beyoncé's third UK top ten single.[52] It charted for eight consecutive weeks in 2004.[53] In Europe, the single reached number ten in the Netherlands,[54] and the top twenty in the Belgian territories of Flanders and Wallonia, Denmark, Germany, France, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland.[55]
Music video[edit]
Beyoncé performing a simple dance routine surrounded by a wall of mirrors in the music video for "Naughty Girl".
The music video for "Naughty Girl" was directed by Jake Nava,[56] who directed Beyoncé's videos, "Crazy in Love" and "Baby Boy".[57] The video is inspired by the dancing of Cyd Charisse and Fred Astaire in the 1953 musical comedy film, The Band Wagon and has a Studio 54 style.[9][56] Paired with Usher, Beyoncé dances seductively and flirts with him to portray a naughty girl.[9][56] She felt that they were a "perfect match" for the dancing scenes in the video.[56] According to Usher, the video is a homage to classic "ultimate entertainers"; including dancers, singers and actors.[9] He further talked about the collaboration on the video, saying, "Beyoncé and me have been talking about doing a record together. She reached out to me and said she had an idea and really wanted me to be the lead in her video... I was like, 'Well let me hear the idea.' It sounded like something totally different than what had been on TV."[58]
The video begins with Beyoncé performing a simple dance routine surrounded by a wall of mirrors and then undressing until she is naked behind a white curtain, revealing only her silhouette. Beyoncé enters the club with a different outfit and hairstyle and some friends. Male patrons seated at the tables look on. She and Usher notice each other. They meet on the dance floor and dance intimately. Beyoncé performs an elaborate dance scene with female backing dancers. She swirls around in a champagne glass filled with bubbles.[59] In the final scene, Beyoncé sits atop a piano and after being lifted down by a gentleman, she dances and poses as confetti falls everywhere.[58]
Joseph Patel of MTV News described Beyoncé's and Usher's moves in the video as "graceful".[58] Gordon Smart of The Sun praised Beyoncé's figure with her "famous" and "real" curves. He further highlighted the scene where she takes off her dress in the video, saying that it was a "naked ambition" which outstripped Britney Spears.[60] Philadelphia's Patrick DeMarco described the video as "sexy".[61] A reviewer from Vibe compared Beyoncé's "booty dance" in the music video to those by Christina Aguilera in the music video for "Dirrty" (2002).[62] On MTV's Total Request Live, "Naughty Girl" debuted at number ten on March 22, 2004 and peaked at number one.[63][64] It retired to TRL's "Hall of Fame" at number seven and after being on the countdown for fifty days.[65] The video won Best Female Video at the 2004 MTV Video Music Awards and was nominated in the categories Best Choreography, Best Dance Video and Best Cinematography.[66] At the 2005 MTV Australia Video Music Awards, the video received two nominations for Best R&B Video and Sexiest Video.[67]
Recognition and accolades[edit]
Bill Lamb writing for About.com ranked the song at number three on his list of the Top 100 Pop Songs 2004,[68] and at number forty-two on his list of the Top 100 Pop Songs of the 2000s, writing: "Beyonce borrowed a portion of Donna Summer's naughty classic "Love to Love You Baby" to create this celebration of sensual naughtiness."[27] On the occasion of Beyoncé's thirtieth birthday, Erika Ramirez and Jason Lipshutz of Billboard magazine placed "Naughty Girl" at number 12 on their list of Beyoncé's 30 Biggest Billboard Hits.[30] The staff members of Pitchfork Media placed it at number ten on their list of The Top 50 Tracks of 2004 praising its minimal production which "absolutely burns" and further describing the song as "delicious and practically perfect".[69]
In 2013, John Boone and Jennifer Cady of E! Online placed the song at number eight on their list of Beyoncé's ten best songs, writing "Every now and then Bey likes to get a little funky, like on this reggae-infused dancehall tune that finds our naughty girl cooing Donna Summer-style... Sexiest. Disco. Ever."[70] "Naughty Girl" was nominated in the category Best R&B/Soul Single by a Female Artist at the 2005 Soul Train Music Awards.[71] Beyoncé was awarded the "Songwriter of the Year"—shared with Scott Storch, Robert Walker, Angela Beyincé, and Donna Summer—at the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers' 2005 Pop Music Awards.[72] It also won the "Most Performed Songs" award, along with "Baby Boy" and "Me, Myself and I".[73] In 2015, Complex named the single one of 15 best songs produced by Scott Storch.[74]
Live performances[edit]
Beyoncé performing "Naughty Girl" on The Beyoncé Experience, with her all-female tour band, Suga Mama.
During the Verizon Ladies First Tour which also featured Alicia Keys, Missy Elliott and Tamia, Beyoncé performed "Naughty Girl" as part of the concert's set list.[75] Before starting to sing, she asked the audience: "Do I have any naughty girls in the house tonight? Her DJ yelled: "Do the A-Town stomp!" Beyoncé then walked onto the stage with some female dancers.[75] As she sang, more dancers appeared on smaller, circular platforms while fire shot from the floor and a long, rectangular screen merged video of flames with images of the performers.[75] Beyoncé then performed portions of Vanity 6's song "Nasty Girl" (1982) as a small dance break.[75] The song was included on the set list of Beyoncé's Dangerously in Love World Tour that began in late 2003. During the tour, she appeared suspended from the ceiling of the arena and was lowered into a red lounger.[76]
The song was included on Beyoncé's set list on her concert tours The Beyoncé Experience (2007) and I Am... Tour (2009-2010).[77][78] It was featured on the live albums The Beyoncé Experience Live (2007), and the deluxe edition of I Am... World Tour (2010) which contained performances from the tour.[79][80] On August 5, 2007, Beyoncé performed the song at the Madison Square Garden in Manhattan.[81][82] Before starting to sing, she asked loudly for "all the naughty girls present" at the concert to respond, which they did "with enthusiasm". While singing, Beyoncé was accompanied by her all-female band[81] and she incorporated Donna Summer's "Love to Love You Baby" into "Naughty Girl". Jon Pareles of The New York Times complimented the performance, stating: "Beyoncé needs no distractions from her singing, which can be airy or brassy, tearful or vicious, rapid-fire with staccato syllables or sustained in curlicued melismas. But she was in constant motion, strutting in costumes".[82] Shaheem Reid of MTV News also praised the performance, writing: "For all the dancing she did, Beyoncé got an equally big — if not more resounding — response for displaying her undeniable vocal ability".[81] Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter wrote: "The largely uptempo show featured some surprising arrangements that gave the material freshness, such [...] an injection of 'Love to Love You Baby' into 'Naughty Girl'."[83]
In Los Angeles, Beyoncé gave a full-length performance of the song, dressed in a green belly dancing costume. She performed with several female backup dancers and live instrumentation. When Beyoncé performed the song in Sunrise, Florida on June 29, 2009, she was wearing a glittery gold leotard. As she sang, animated graphics of turntables, faders and other club equipment were projected behind the dancers and musicians.[84] Beyoncé was accompanied by two drummers, two keyboardists, a percussionist, a horn section, three imposing backup vocalists called the Mamas and a lead guitarist, Bibi McGill.[85] Beyoncé performed the song at the Wynn Theatre in Las Vegas, Nevada on August 2, 2009 as part of her show revue I Am... Yours.[86][87] The performance was recorded and distributed in a DVD/CD package titled I Am... Yours: An Intimate Performance at Wynn Las Vegas.[88]
Beyoncé performed "Naughty Girl" live at the 2011 Glastonbury Festival on June 26, 2011.[89] In May, 2012, Beyoncé performed "Naughty Girl" during her Revel Presents: Beyoncé Live revue in Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States' entertainment resort, hotel, casino and spa, Revel.[90][91] Before the performance of the song, one of the in-between films was shown, where of Beyoncé said, "Harnessing the power of your body requires responsibility".[92] Then, she appeared dressed in a feathered headdress.[93][94] During the performance of the song, Beyoncé performed it as a tribute to Donna Summer, singing her song "Love to Love You Baby".[91][92] Maura Johnston of The Village Voice wrote that "the sinuous 'Naughty Girl' had its source material laid bare at the outset when a sample of the groans and coos from 'Love To Love You Baby' was laid over it".[91] According to Spin's Caryn Ganz, she was "breaking out fluffy feathered fans" during the performance of the song.[95]
Cover versions and usage in media[edit]
"Naughty Girl" has been covered by several artists. Irish singer-songwriter Roesy produced a version of the song which appeared on the 2004 charity album Even Better Than the Real Thing Vol. 2.[96] Richard Cheese and Lounge Against the Machine covered the song on their 2006 album Silent Nightclub.[97]
In January 2011, "Naughty Girl" was used in a commercial for L’Oreal Paris Féria hair color in which Beyoncé bleached her hair blonde. Beyoncé wears body-conforming outfits and whips her hair back and forth as she shows off "her luscious locks."[98] "Naughty Girl" was also used in the trailer for the 2004 comedy film "Mean Girls", starring Lindsay Lohan. This song appears in the video game Just Dance 2018.
Track listing and formats[edit]
Europe Digital EP[15]
"Naughty Girl" – 3:28
"Naughty Girl" (feat. Lil' Kim) – 3:47
"Naughty Girl" (Calderone Quayle Club Mix) – 9:38
"I Know" (Destiny's Child) – 3:32
Canadian CD Single
"Naughty Girl" – 3:30
"Naughty Girl" (feat. Lil' Kim) – 3:50
"Naughty Girl" (Calderone Quayle Naughty Dub) – 7:21
German Maxi Single[11]
"Naughty Girl" – 3:28
"Naughty Girl" (Calderone Quayle Club Mix Edit) – 3:56
"Naughty Girl" (feat. Lil' Kim) – 3:47
"Naughty Girl" (Enhanced Musicvideo) – 3:28
"Naughty Girl" (DMS12 Mix) – 3:17
"Naughty Girl" (Live from Headliners) (Enhanced Video) – 3:23
German CD Single(ITunes)[12]
"Naughty Girl" – 3:29
"Naughty Girl" (Calderone Quayle Club Mix Edit) – 3:56
Australia, German, and UK Limited 3 inch Pock-It CD[13][99][100]
"Naughty Girl" – 3:30
"Naughty Girl" (feat. Lil' Flip) – 4:07
Australia and New Zealand Digital Download[10][24]
"Naughty Girl" (feat. Lil' Flip) – 4:07
UK Maxi Single[5]
"Naughty Girl" – 3:28
"Naughty Girl" (featuring Lil' Flip) – 4:07
"Naughty Girl" (feat. Lil' Kim) – 3:47
"Naïve" (HR Crump Remix feat. Da Brat Solange) – 4:02
"Naughty Girl" (Live from Headliners) – 3:23
UK and US CD Single[6][8]
"Naughty Girl" – 3:28
"Everything I Do" (Beyoncé and Bilal) – 4:21
US 12" Maxi Single[7]
"Naughty Girl" – 3:28
"Naughty Girl" (feat. Lil' Kim) – 3:50
"Naughty Girl" (feat. Lil' Flip) – 4:07
"Naughty Girl" (Instrumental) – 3:30
"Naughty Girl" (A Cappella) – 3:26
"Naughty Girl" (feat. Lil' Kim A Capella) – 3:48
"Naughty Girl" (feat. Lil' Flip A Capella) – 4:05
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (2004)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[101]
9
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[102]
29
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[103]
14
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[104]
14
Canada (Canadian Singles Chart)
2
Denmark (Tracklisten)[105]
15
Dutch Top 40[54]
10
France (SNEP)[106]
18
France Radio Chart (SNEP)[107]
4
Germany (Official German Charts)[108]
16
Ireland (IRMA)[109]
14
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[110]
6
Norway (VG-lista)[111]
14
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[112]
15
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[113]
19
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[114]
32
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[115]
18
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[116]
10
UK R&B (Official Charts Company)[117]
3
US Billboard Hot 100[118]
3
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)[119]
8
US Dance Club Songs (Billboard)[120]
1
US Mainstream Top 40 (Billboard)[121]
2
US Rhythmic Top 40 (Billboard)[122]
1
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (2004)
Position
Australian Singles Chart[123]
59
Australian Urban Singles Chart[123]
24
Belgian Singles Chart (Flanders)[124]
70
Belgian Singles Chart (Wallonia)[125]
91
Italian Singles Chart[126]
57
UK Singles Chart[127]
154
US Billboard Hot 100[128]
18
US Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs[129]
46
US Pop Songs[130]
11
US Hot Dance Club Play Songs[131]
10
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
Australia (ARIA)[132]
Gold 35,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ)[133]
Platinum 10,000*
United States (RIAA)[134]
Gold 900,000[135]
*sales figures based on certification alone
^shipments figures based on certification alone
sales+streaming figures based on certification alone
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ "Music to holiday ears". Daily Bulletin. MediaNews Group. November 25, 2006. Retrieved February 14, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Beyoncé Whips Her Hair in L'Oreal Féria Commercial". Rap-Up. Devin Lazerine. January 4, 2011. Retrieved April 11, 2011.
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Jump up ^ "Australian-charts.com – Beyoncé – Naughty Girl". ARIA Top 50 Singles. Retrieved May 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Austriancharts.at – Beyoncé – Naughty Girl" (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40. Retrieved May 12, 2013.
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Jump up ^ "American single certifications – Beyoncé – Naughty Girl". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved July 29, 2015. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH
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External links[edit]
Official music video on YouTube
Preceded by
"Dip It Low" by Christina Milian Billboard Hot Dance Club Play number-one single
June 5, 2004 Succeeded by
"Strict Machine" by Goldfrapp
Preceded by
"Deju Vu (It's Hard to Believe)" by The Roc Project featuring Tina Novak Billboard Hot Dance Airplay number-one single
May 30, 2004
June 13–20, 2004 Succeeded by
"Deju Vu (It's Hard to Believe)" by The Roc Project featuring Tina Novak
"Amazing" by George Michael
[hide]
v
t
e
Beyoncé songs
Discography
Dangerously in Love
"Crazy in Love"
"Naughty Girl"
"Baby Boy"
"Me, Myself and I"
"The Closer I Get to You"
"Dangerously in Love 2"
"Daddy"
Live at Wembley
"What's It Gonna Be"
"Wishing on a Star"
B'Day
"Déjà Vu"
"Get Me Bodied"
"Suga Mama"
"Upgrade U"
"Ring the Alarm"
"Kitty Kat"
"Freakum Dress"
"Green Light"
"Irreplaceable"
"Resentment"
"Check on It"
"Beautiful Liar/Bello Embustero"
"Welcome to Hollywood"
"Flaws and All"
"Still in Love (Kissing You)"
"Listen"
"Amor Gitano"
I Am... Sasha Fierce
"If I Were a Boy"
"Halo"
"Broken-Hearted Girl"
"Ave Maria"
"Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)"
"Radio"
"Diva"
"Sweet Dreams"
"Video Phone"
"Ego"
"Honesty"
"Why Don't You Love Me"
"Poison"
4
"1+1"
"I Care"
"I Miss You"
"Best Thing I Never Had"
"Party"
"Rather Die Young"
"Start Over"
"Love On Top"
"Countdown"
"End of Time"
"I Was Here"
"Run the World (Girls)"
"Lay Up Under Me"
"Schoolin' Life"
"Dance for You"
Beyoncé
"Pretty Hurts"
"Haunted"
"Drunk in Love"
"Blow"
"No Angel"
"Partition"
"Jealous"
"Rocket"
"Mine"
"XO"
"Flawless"
"Superpower"
"Heaven"
"7/11"
"Ring Off"
Lemonade
"Pray You Catch Me"
"Hold Up"
"Don't Hurt Yourself"
"Sorry"
"6 Inch"
"Daddy Lessons"
"Love Drought"
"Sandcastles"
"Forward"
"Freedom"
"All Night"
"Formation"
As featured artist
"'03 Bonnie & Clyde"
"Feeling Myself"
"Fighting Temptation"
"Hollywood"
"Hymn for the Weekend"
"I Got That"
"Just Stand Up!"
"Lift Off"
"Love a Woman"
"Love in This Club Part II"
"Mi Gente"
"Part II (On the Run)"
"Put It in a Love Song"
"Runnin' (Lose It All)"
"Say Yes"
"See Me Now"
"Shining"
"Telephone"
"Until the End of Time"
"Walk on Water"
"What More Can I Give"
Other songs
"A Woman Like Me"
"All I Could Do Was Cry"
"At Last"
"Back to Black"
"Crazy in Love (Remix)"
"Die with You"
"Fever"
"God Bless the USA"
"I'd Rather Go Blind"
"In da Club (Sexy Lil Thug)"
"One Night Only"
"Perfect Duet"
"Summertime"
"Work It Out"
Book
Category
Template
WikiProject
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Naughty_Girl_(Beyoncé_song)&oldid=816046033"
Categories:
2004 singles
Beyoncé songs
Billboard Dance Club Songs number-one singles
Billboard Dance/Mix Show Airplay number-one singles
Columbia Records singles
Disco songs
Music videos directed by Jake Nava
MTV Video Music Award for Best Female Video
Song recordings produced by Scott Storch
Songs written by Beyoncé
Songs written by Donna Summer
Songs written by Giorgio Moroder
Songs written by Pete Bellotte
Songs written by Scott Storch
Songs about sexuality
2003 songs
Hidden categories:
CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list
CS1 Dutch-language sources (nl)
CS1 French-language sources (fr)
Articles with hAudio microformats
Singlechart usages for Australia
Singlechart usages for Austria
Singlechart usages for Flanders
Singlechart usages for Wallonia
Singlechart usages for Denmark
Singlechart usages for France
Singlechart usages for Germany
Singlechart usages for Ireland
Singlechart called without artist
Singlechart called without song
Singlechart usages for New Zealand
Singlechart usages for Norway
Singlechart usages for Scotland
Singlechart making named ref
Singlechart usages for Spain
Singlechart usages for Sweden
Singlechart usages for Switzerland
Singlechart usages for UK
Singlechart usages for UKrandb
Singlechart usages for Billboardhot100
Singlechart usages for Billboardrandbhiphop
Singlechart usages for Billboarddanceclubplay
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Certification Table Entry usages for Australia
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text:
Suddenly (Olivia Newton-John and Cliff Richard song)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
"Suddenly"
Picture sleeve of UK vinyl single
Single by Olivia Newton-John and Cliff Richard
from the album Xanadu
B-side
"You Made Me Love You"
(Olivia Newton-John)
Released
October 24, 1980
Format
7-inch single
12-inch single
Recorded
1980; Musicland Studios (Munich, Germany)
Genre
Pop
soft rock
Length
3:58
Label
Jet Records
Songwriter(s)
John Farrar
Producer(s)
John Farrar
Olivia Newton-John singles chronology
"Xanadu"
(1980) "Suddenly"
(1980) "Physical"
(1981)
"Xanadu"
(1980) "Suddenly"
(1980) "Physical"
(1981)
Cliff Richard singles chronology
"Dreamin'"
(1980) Dreamin'1980 "Suddenly"
(1980) Suddenly1980 "A Little in Love"
(1980) A Little in Love1980
"Suddenly" is a song from the soundtrack album Xanadu, and is the love theme from the 1980 film of the same name. The song is performed as a duet between Olivia Newton-John and Cliff Richard. It was written by John Farrar who also produced the record. It was released on Jet Records and reached No. 15 in the UK charts in October 1980 and reached No. 20 in the US. The video shows them in a penthouse singing the song to each other.
Contents
[hide]
1 Charts
2 Personnel
3 Cover versions
4 References
5 External links
Charts[edit]
Chart (1980-81)
Peak
position
Australia (Kent Music Report)[1] 37
Canada (RPM Top Singles)[2] 60
Canadian Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks 14
Ireland (IRMA)[3] 6
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[4] 30
U.S. Billboard Hot 100[5] 20
U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary[6] 4
U.S. Cash Box Top 100 [7] 19
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[8] 15
Personnel[edit]
Olivia Newton-John - vocals
Cliff Richard - vocals
John Farrar - guitar, synthesizer
David McDaniel - bass
Ed Greene - drums
Michael Boddicker - vocoder
Jai Winding - electric piano
Richard Hewson - orchestra conductor
Cover versions[edit]
The song was covered by Filipino singers Sam Milby and Toni Gonzaga on their gold album Love Duets, released February 20, 2009, also released as a single.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (doc)|format= requires |url= (help). Australian Chart Book, St Ives, N.S.W. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.
Jump up ^ "RPM Top Singles - Volume 34, No. 4, November 22, 1980" (PDF). Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 13 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Irish Singles Charts". Irishcharts.ie. Retrieved 2017-07-05.
Jump up ^ "Charts.org.nz – Olivia Newton-John & Cliff Richard – Suddenly". Top 40 Singles.
Jump up ^ Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles 1955-1990 - ISBN 0-89820-089-X
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (1993). Top Adult Contemporary: 1961-1993. Record Research. p. 200.
Jump up ^ Cash Box Top 100 Singles, January 19, 1981
Jump up ^ "Cliff Richard: Artist Chart History". Official Charts Company.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
[show]
v
t
e
Xanadu
Film
Musical
Music
Film
Soundtrack
"Magic"
"Suddenly"
"I'm Alive"
"Don't Walk Away"
"All Over the World"
"Xanadu"
"You Made Me Love You"
Musical
Broadway Cast Recording
"Evil Woman"
"Strange Magic"
"Have You Never Been Mellow"
Related articles
Kira
Kubla Khan (Xanadu)
Down to Earth
Cover Girl
"You Have to Believe"
Pan-Pacific Auditorium
[show]
v
t
e
Olivia Newton-John
Albums
Singles
Videography
Tours
Awards and honours
Studio albums
If Not for You
Olivia
Let Me Be There
Long Live Love
If You Love Me, Let Me Know
Have You Never Been Mellow
Clearly Love
Come On Over
Don't Stop Believin'
Making a Good Thing Better
Totally Hot
Physical
Soul Kiss
The Rumour
Warm and Tender
Gaia: One Woman's Journey
Back with a Heart
2
Indigo: Women of Song
Stronger Than Before
Grace and Gratitude
Christmas Wish
A Celebration in Song
This Christmas
Liv On
Friends for Christmas
Compilations
Greatest Hits
Greatest Hits Vol. 2
Back to Basics: The Essential Collection 1971–1992
The Definitive Collection
Magic
Gold
40/40
Live albums
Love Performance
Highlights from The Main Event
One Woman's Live Journey
Olivia's Live Hits
Two Strong Hearts Live
Soundtracks
Grease
Xanadu
Two of a Kind
A Few Best Men
EPs
Hotel Sessions
Video releases
Olivia Physical
Olivia in Concert
The Main Event
Video Gold
Live at the Sydney Opera House
Singles
"If Not for You"
"Banks of the Ohio"
"What is Life"
"Just a Little Too Much"
"Take Me Home, Country Roads"
"Let Me Be There"
"Long Live Love"
"I Honestly Love You"
"If You Love Me, Let Me Know"
"I Honestly Love You"
"Have You Never Been Mellow"
"Please Mr. Please"
"Something Better to Do"
"Let It Shine"
"Come on Over"
"Jolene"
"Don't Stop Believin'"
"Every Face Tells a Story"
"Sam"
"You're the One That I Want"
"Summer Nights"
"Hopelessly Devoted to You"
"A Little More Love"
"Deeper Than the Night"
"Magic"
"Xanadu"
"Suddenly"
"Physical"
"Make a Move on Me"
"Landslide"
"Heart Attack"
"Tied Up"
"Twist of Fate"
"Soul Kiss"
"When You Wish upon a Star"
"Mickey (Chew Fu Fix)"
Featured singles
"I Can't Help It"
"You Have to Believe"
Other singles
"Rest Your Love on Me"
"The Grease Megamix"
Concert tours
Totally Hot World Tour
Physical Tour
The Main Event Tour
Greatest Hits Tour
One Woman's Journey Tour
30 Musical Years Tour
Heartstrings World Tour
2006 World Tour
Grace and Gratitude Tour
Body Heart & Spirit Tour
An Evening with ONJ
2010 World Tour
2011 United States Tour
A Summer Night with ONJ
Summer Nights
Two Strong Hearts Live
Related articles
Toomorrow (soundtrack)
Olivia Newton-John (miniseries)
Max Born
Pat Carrol
John Farrar
Tottie Goldsmith
Chloe Rose Lattanzi (daughter)
Matt Lattanzi (first husband)
Emerson Newton-John (nephew)
Book
Category
[show]
v
t
e
Cliff Richard singles discography
1950s
"Move It" (1958)
"High Class Baby" (1958)
"Livin' Lovin' Doll" (1959)
"Mean Streak" (1959)
"Living Doll" (1959)
"Travellin' Light" (1959)
1960s
"Please Don't Tease" (1960)
"I Love You" (1960)
"A Girl Like You" (1961)
"When the Girl in Your Arms..." (1961)
"The Young Ones" / "We Say Yeah" (1962)
"I'm Lookin' Out the Window" / "Do You Want to Dance?" (1962)
"It'll Be Me" (1962)
"The Next Time" / "Bachelor Boy" (1962)
"Summer Holiday" (1963)
"Lucky Lips" (1963)
"It's All in the Game" (1963)
"I Only Have Eyes for You" (1964)
"Constantly (L'Edera)" (1964)
"The Twelfth of Never" (1964)
"The Minute You're Gone" (1965)
"Blue Turns to Grey" (1966)
"Visions" (1966)
"The Day I Met Marie" (1967)"
"All My Love" (1967)
"Congratulations" (1968)
"Girl, You'll Be a Woman Soon" (1968)
"Marianne" (1968)
"Early in the Morning" (1969)
1970s
"Sunny Honey Girl" (1971)
"Power to All Our Friends" (1973)
"Honky Tonk Angel" (1975)
"Miss You Nights" (1976)
"Devil Woman" (1976)
"Hey Mr. Dream Maker" (1976)
"My Kinda Life" (1977)
"When Two Worlds Drift Apart" (1977)
"Green Light" (1979)
"We Don't Talk Anymore" (1979)
1980s
"Carrie" (1980)
"Dreamin'" (1980)
"Suddenly" (1980)
"A Little in Love" (1980)
"Wired for Sound" (1981)
"Daddy's Home" (live) (1981)
"True Love Ways" (live) (1983)
"Baby You're Dynamite" / "Ocean Deep" (1984)
"Donna" (1984 US)
"Two to the Power of Love" (1984)
"Living Doll" (1986)
"All I Ask of You" (1986)
"Mistletoe and Wine" (1988)
"The Best of Me" (1989)
"I Just Don't Have the Heart" (1989)
"Lean On You" (1989)
"Whenever God Shines His Light" (1989)
1990s
"Stronger Than That" (1990)
"Silhouettes" (live) (1990)
"From a Distance" (live) (1990)
"Saviour's Day" (1990)
"Scarlet Ribbons" (1991)
"We Should Be Together" (1991)
"Peace in Our Time" (1993)
"All I Have to Do Is Dream" (live) / "Miss You Nights" (1994)
"Can't Keep this Feeling In" (1998)
"The Millennium Prayer" (1999)
2000s
"Somewhere Over the Rainbow"/"What a Wonderful World" (medley) (2001)
"Yesterday Once More" (2006)
"Move It" (2006)
"When I Need You" (2007)
"Mistletoe and Wine" (re-entry) (2008)
"Thank You for a Lifetime" (2008)
"Singing the Blues" (2009)
2010s
"Rip It Up" (2013)
"Since I Lost My Baby" (2014)
"Roll Over Beethoven" (2016)
"Blue Suede Shoes" (2017)
Book:Cliff Richard
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Suddenly_(Olivia_Newton-John_and_Cliff_Richard_song)&oldid=833742199"
Categories:
1980 singles
Olivia Newton-John songs
Cliff Richard songs
Jet Records singles
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Songs from Xanadu (film)
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1980 songs
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text:
Sergeant Major of the Army
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For the British Army equivalent, see Army Sergeant Major. For the Danish Army equivalent, see Sergeant Major of the Army (Denmark). For the Australian Army equivalent, see Regimental Sergeant Major of the Army (Australia). For the South African Army equivalent, see Sergeant Major of the Army (South Africa).
United States
Sergeant Major of the Army
Incumbent
Sergeant Major of the Army Daniel A. Dailey
since 30 January 2015
Formation
11 July 1966 (1966-07-11)
First holder
William O. Wooldridge
Salary
Based on Pay scale [1]
Website
Official Website
The Sergeant Major of the Army (SMA) is a unique non-commissioned rank and position of office in the United States Army. The holder of this rank and position is the most senior enlisted member of the Army unless an Army Sergeant Major is serving as the senior enlisted advisor to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in which case he would be the most senior enlisted man and the SMA will be the second-most senior enlisted member of the Army. The SMA is appointed to serve as a spokesman to address the issues of enlisted soldiers to all officers, from warrant officers and lieutenants to the Army's highest positions. As such, he is the senior enlisted advisor to the Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army. The exact duties vary depending on the chief of staff, though much of the SMA's time is spent traveling throughout the Army, observing training and talking with soldiers and their families.
Kenneth O. Preston held the rank from 15 January 2004[1] through 28 February 2011, the only incumbent to serve longer than four years. SMA Raymond F. Chandler III was succeeded by Command Sergeant Major Daniel A. Dailey, on 30 January 2015.[2]
While the SMA is a non-commissioned officer, protocol places the SMA higher than all lieutenant generals.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Pay grade
3 Insignia
4 Positional color
5 List of Sergeants Major of the Army
6 See also
7 References
History[edit]
The rank and position were based on those of the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps (established in its current incarnation on 23 May 1957).[4] The Chief of Staff of the Army created the position in 1966 after asking leaders of the major commands for a personal recommendation. He asked that it not be considered a near-retirement type assignment. He listed seven duties and functions he expected the Sergeant Major to perform, including service as a personal adviser and assistant on matters pertaining to enlisted soldiers. From 4,700 proposed candidates, 21 nominees were selected. Finally chosen was the only one then serving in Vietnam, Sergeant Major William O. Wooldridge of the 1st Infantry Division.[5]
The other services later followed, creating the positions of Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy and Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force in 1967, Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard in 1969, and Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman in 2005. These six positions are collectively referred to as "senior enlisted advisors" ("SEAs").
Pay grade[edit]
The Sergeant Major of the Army base pay is $7844.70 a month ($94,136.40 per year)
Insignia[edit]
SMA insignia timeline
1966–1968, the only authorized insignia for all sergeants major[6]
1968–1979, became Command Sergeant Major
1979–1994
1994–2015[7]
2015–present
Sergeant Major of the Army branch of service collar insignia
Sergeant Major of the Army cap device
The sergeant major of the army, like counterparts in the other branches, wears a unique rank insignia, including a unique collar insignia ("brass").

The collar insignia of the SMA is the shield portion of the collar insignia of an aide-de-camp to the Army Chief of Staff (less the surmounting eagle), placed upon an enlisted collar disk of gold color, one inch in diameter. The insignia worn by SMA Wooldridge was hand-soldered by Colonel Jasper J. Wilson from the cannibalized insignia and enlisted collar brass of an aide. The insignia was approved on 4 July 1966.[8] Originally, the SMA would wear the device on each collar, but he now wears the standard "U.S." disk on his right collar as do all enlisted soldiers.[9] This insignia is also worn in place of a unit insignia on the SMA's beret, garrison cap, and pull-over sweater.[10] The collar insignia of the senior enlisted advisor to the chairman ("SEAC") of the JCS, approved 2 February 2006, is based directly upon that of the SMA, and features the shield of an aide de camp to the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff (without the surmounting eagle), on a gold-colored disk.
The SMA's cap device, worn on the front of the blue service cap (and, formerly, the white service cap; and, until 2011 the green service cap) is a gold-colored rendering of the United States' coat of arms, surrounded by a wreath.[11] The cap device for all other U.S. Army enlisted soldiers is a gold-colored rendering of the United States' coat of arms on a gold-colored disk (males) or surrounded by a gold colored ring (females).[12] The chief master sergeant of the Air Force has the same cap device as the SMA, but in silver-colored metal.
Positional color[edit]
The Sergeant Major of the Army, Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force and the Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman are the only members of the United States armed forces below the rank of brigadier general/rear admiral, lower half to be authorized a positional color (flag). First considered in 1992,[13] the SMA's color has been authorized since 22 March 1999.[14] It is based on the design of his collar insignia and the positional flag of the Chief of Staff, Army. Like the SEAC's collar brass, the SEAC's positional color was patterned after the SMA's color.
List of Sergeants Major of the Army[edit]
#
Photo
SMA[15]
Tenure
1. William O. Wooldridge July 1966 – August 1968
2. George W. Dunaway September 1968 – September 1970
3. Silas L. Copeland October 1970 – June 1973
4. Leon L. Van Autreve July 1973 – June 1975
5. William G. Bainbridge July 1975 – June 1979
6. William A. Connelly July 1979 – June 1983
7. Glen E. Morrell July 1983 – July 1987
8. Julius W. Gates July 1987 – June 1991
9. Richard A. Kidd July 1991 – June 1995
10. Gene C. McKinney July 1995 – October 1997
11. Robert E. Hall October 1997 – June 2000
12. Jack L. Tilley June 2000 – January 2004
13. Kenneth O. Preston January 2004 – March 2011
14. Raymond F. Chandler March 2011 – January 2015
15. Daniel A. Dailey January 2015 – Present
See also[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sergeants Major of the United States Army.
Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy
Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard
Senior Enlisted Advisor for the National Guard Bureau
Army Staff Senior Warrant Officer
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Sergeant Major Kenneth O. Preston - Sergeant Major Army". Archived from the original on 12 September 2007. Retrieved 22 September 2007.
Jump up ^ "Dailey assumes role as 15th sergeant major of Army". Retrieved 31 January 2015.
Jump up ^ Department of the Army A Guide to Protocol and Etiquette for Official Entertainment, 5-4.
Jump up ^ "Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps". HQMC. United States Marine Corps. Retrieved 29 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Sergeants Major of the Army". Retrieved 31 January 2015.
Jump up ^ Sergeants Major of the Army, Center for Military History, 3rd edition, online document here
Jump up ^ https://archive.li/20160505202609/http://www.armytimes.com/story/military/careers/army/2015/10/01/rip-green-service-uniform-1954-2015/73142376/
Jump up ^ Elder, Daniel K. (2003). The Sergeants Major of the Army (Revised ed.). Washington, DC: United States Army Center of Military History. p. 7.
Jump up ^ Army Regulation 670-1, paras 28-4b, 28-9i(4), 28-10b(32).
Jump up ^ AR 670-1, paras 28-22d(1), 28-22f(3).
Jump up ^ AR 670-1, para 28-3b(3).
Jump up ^ AR 670-1, para 28-3b(4).
Jump up ^ Elder, Daniel K. (2003). The Sergeants Major of the Army (Revised ed.). Washington, DC: United States Army Center of Military History. p. 40.
Jump up ^ U.S. Army Institute of Heraldry "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 10 June 2009. Retrieved 18 November 2013. .
Jump up ^ "Former Sergeants Major of the Army". Retrieved 22 September 2007.
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