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I Could Fall in Love
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For the 2007 single by Erasure, see I Could Fall in Love with You.
"I Could Fall in Love"
Single by Selena
from the album Dreaming of You
Released
June 26, 1995
Format
Promotional recording, digital download
Recorded
December 1994—25 March 1995
Genre
Pop, R&B, soul
Length
4:41
Label
EMI Latin
Songwriter(s)
Keith Thomas
Producer(s)
Keith Thomas
Selena singles chronology
"Fotos y Recuerdos"
(1995) "I Could Fall in Love"
(1995) "Tú Sólo Tú"
(1995)
"Fotos y Recuerdos"
(1995) "I Could Fall in Love"
(1995) "Tú Sólo Tú"
(1995)
"I Could Fall in Love" is a song recorded by American Tejano singer Selena for her fifth studio album, Dreaming of You (1995), released posthumously by EMI Latin on June 26, 1995. "I Could Fall in Love" and "Tú Sólo Tú" were the album's lead promotional recordings, showcasing her musical transition from Spanish- to English-language songs. The lyrics explore feelings of heartbreak and despair and express the singer's fear of rejection by a man she finds herself falling in love with. Composed by Keith Thomas, "I Could Fall in Love" is a pop ballad with R&B, soul and soft rock influences.
Critics praised Selena's emotive enunciation and compared it to work by Celine Dion, Brandy Norwood and TLC. It received the Tejano Music Award for the Tejano Crossover Song of the Year, and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) recognized it at the ASCAP Pop Music Awards as one of the most performed songs of 1995. Because of the recording's composition structure and the singer's vocalization, OC Weekly, BuzzFeed, Neon Tommy, and Latina magazine, believed "I Could Fall in Love" was one of the best songs recorded by Selena in her musical career.
The track was not released as a commercial single in the United States, where it was feared that it might sell more copies than the album itself. "I Could Fall in Love" peaked at number eight on the US Billboard Hot 100 Airplay chart, and at number one on the Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary and US Billboard Latin Pop Airplay charts. It reached the top ten on the singles charts of Canada and New Zealand. It became the most played song in Kansas City, Miami, and Boston and the second most played in Los Angeles.
The accompanying music video, directed by Hector Galan, featured a montage of pictures and videos of live performances of Selena, which had been collected by her family. It, too, was released posthumously, and it received a Music Video of the Year nomination at the 1996 Tejano Music Awards. "I Could Fall in Love" became one of Selena's most famous and recognizable recordings, and in the 1990s it became a popular wedding song. Cover versions include recordings by Adrienne Bailon, Jennifer Lopez, Gloria Estefan, Lisa Leuschner, Solange Knowles and Ali-Ollie Woodson.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background and release
2 Composition and lyrics
3 Critical reception
4 Recognition and accolades
5 Chart performance
6 Music video
7 Cultural impact
7.1 Covers
8 Formats and track listings
9 Credits and personnel
10 Charts
10.1 Weekly charts
10.2 Year-end charts
11 Certifications
12 Release and radio history
13 See also
14 References
15 Books
16 External links
Background and release[edit]
Before Selena signed a recording contract in 1989 with EMI Latin,[1] she had hinted that she wanted to start recording in English.[2][3] She was asked to make three demonstration recordings for Charles Koppelman, chairman of EMI Records.[4] After reviewing them, Koppelman declined a crossover attempt, believing that Selena should first strengthen her fan base.[5] Later, after releasing five Spanish-language albums that all achieved unprecedented milestones in the Latin music industry,[1][6] Koppelman considered that Selena had reached her peak in the Spanish market, and he began preparations for a crossover album.[5][7]
Selena and her record-producer brother A.B. Quintanilla III[8] arrived in Nashville, Tennessee, intending to collaborate with producer-songwriter Keith Thomas.[9] Thomas had prepared the instrumental parts for "I Could Fall in Love" but had not had time to complete the vocal parts, so he sang it for them.[9] Selena and A.B. immediately liked it, and A.B. said that he wanted Selena to include it in her album. She recorded it in December 1994 at The Bennett House in Franklin, Tennessee, and Bill Whittington mixed it with assistance from Mike Corbett and Todd Moore.[9] Although Selena had to return later when Thomas was able to provide additional vocals, Selena's husband Chris Perez, who had overseen the recording sessions, said that the recording was completed on March 25, 1995.[9][10]
On March 31, 1995, Selena was murdered in Corpus Christi, Texas, by her friend and former employee Yolanda Saldívar.[11] Thomas later announced that he had been working on another track for Selena to record, telling Biography that the track remained unfinished.[12] "I Could Fall in Love" was released as the lead promotional recording for the 1995 album Dreaming of You on June 26, 1995,[13][14] at the same time as "Tú Sólo Tú", to demonstrate Selena's transition from Spanish- to English-language recordings.[9] "I Could Fall in Love" debuted on US radios on June 15, 1995 to contemporary hit radios, Top 40, urban AC and rhythmic contemporary airplay, while "Tú Sólo Tú" targeted Latin music radios such as Tejano, Latin pop, and regional Mexican airplay.[15][16] An editor from the Arizona Daily Star believed "I Could Fall in Love" was targeted more towards adult contemporary radios than R&B and top 40 radio formats that were successful for Gloria Estefan.[17]
"I Could Fall in Love" was released as a maxi single on June 26, 1995 in Australia[18] and Mexico[19] and on 10 August 1995 in Germany.[20] A maxi single featuring "Dreaming of You" and "Sukiyaki" was released in Japan. "Tú Sólo Tú" was released primarily to Spanish-speaking countries.[17] Fred Bronson of Billboard commented that if EMI Latin had released "I Could Fall in Love" as a single and it had debuted in the top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100 chart, then it would have been the first posthumous debut single to do so since "Pledging My Love" by Johnny Ace in 1955.[21]
Composition and lyrics[edit]
"I Could Fall in Love"
A sample of "I Could Fall in Love", a pop ballad and R&B number, which makes use of an electronic piano, a violin, and a flute in the background
Problems playing this file? See media help.
"I Could Fall in Love" is a mid-tempo[22] pop ballad[23] and R&B[22] song with soul[9] and soft rock influences.[24] Mario Tarradell, an editorial writer for The Dallas Morning News, called the song a "mundane ballad".[25] It is set in common time and employs an electronic piano, drum machine, a violin, and a flute in the background.[23][26] The instrumentation includes bass drum, keyboard, flamenco guitar,[22] Spanish guitar, and synthesizers.[17] "I Could Fall in Love" is written in the key of E major, to be played in a moderate groove at 78 half notes per minute. The vocal range of the melody extends from the note F♯3 to A4.[26] Sandy Masuo of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch wrote, "These songs ["I Could Fall in Love", "I'm Getting Used to You" and "Captive Heart"] were to be her armaments in the crossover war and, sure enough, they're catchy, state-of-the-art pop/R&B – but, despite the sublime melody of "I Could Fall in Love", strikingly anonymous."[27] An editor from the Contra Costa Times called the song a "jazzy ballad".[28] Donny Brusca's book BPM List 2006: Main Edition classified it as "light-adult contemporary".[29] Andrew Griffin of The Town Talk called it a "Tex-Mex (Texas-Mexico) pop" song.[30]
"I Could Fall in Love" is similar to "Dreaming of You" in its lyrics.[25] Many media outlets, including the Milwaukee Journal and Billboard magazine, called them "confessional ballads",[31] with an emotionally vulnerable narrator who wants true love but finds it unattainable.[32] Tarradell believed "I Could Fall in Love" was an indirect response to Selena's father and manager Abraham Quintanilla, Jr., who forced her and Perez to end their relationship just because Perez was a rocker. Tarradell asserted that the words "I know it's not right but I guess I should try to do what I should do" were directed at Abraham and reflected Selena's realization of her independence.[33] Ramiro Burr of the San Antonio Express-News believed that Selena's 1992 song "Missing My Baby" shared similarities with "I Could Fall in Love" in expressing uncontrollable "adrenalin-fueled love". Burr later wrote that the difference in "I Could Fall in Love" is that the lyrics are recorded with "powerful agony" which forces the narrator to "fall into a phase of deep loneliness" because her lover may or may not reciprocate her feelings.[34]
The first verse of "I Could Fall in Love" implores the object of the singer's desire to walk away, because her emotions are too overpowering and she feels love of unprecedented intensity. She fears that by allowing him to stay attached, she may "lose control". Selena believes that her infatuation can lead to romantic love. She then sings "I could fall in love (in love) with you" before wondering how she would feel if she were to touch him for the first time. The fear of being rejected and unloved leads her to keep her feelings to herself,[35] and she begins to believe that her love is "not right". She continues, "and I guess I should try / to do what I should do / but I could fall in love / fall in love with you". During the midpoint break, Selena sings in Spanish that she is always dreaming about him, imagining that he loves her. She sings the chorus twice before the song comes to an end without her ever having come to terms with her loved one.[26]
Critical reception[edit]
"I Could Fall in Love" received a generally positive response from music critics, who commented on its similarities to songs recorded by other artists. Ed Morales of Vibe magazine felt that, because of its syncopated drums, "I Could Fall in Love" had a "Jon Secada-like feel",[36] and it reminded Tarradell of songs recorded by American singer Brandy Norwood and by the trio TLC.[25] An editor from the Star-News thought the song had "a whiff of" Celine Dion.[37] James Hunter, also from Vibe, praised Selena's astute interpretation, calling it a "masterpiece" and commenting that Selena's death made the track more difficult to listen to.[38] Larry Flick of Billboard described "I Could Fall in Love" as an "optimistic love song" that left "melancholy thoughts of what might have been" in the mind of the listener.[39] John Lannert, also from Billboard, conceived "I Could Fall in Love" as a "sensuous narrative" recording[40] and a "seductive romantic confessional".[41] Tarradell, writing in The Beaver County Times, called it a "crossover staple".[42]
Mary Talbot of the New York Daily News, praised Selena's "soft, velvety voice".[31] A San Jose Mercury News reporter wrote that "I Could Fall in Love" and "Dreaming of You" helped Selena to become "the new Gloria Estefan".[43] Richard Torres of Newsday considered both these songs to be romantic anthems.[44] Enrique Fernandez of the Sun Sentinel described "I Could Fall in Love" as "beautiful",[45] while an editor from The Sacramento Bee called the song a "Latin-influenced R&B lite".[22] Because of its "overly simplistic and repetitive lyrics", Ramiro Burr of the San Antonio Express-News assessed "I Could Fall in Love" as the "weakest track" of Dreaming of You.[46]
Elizabeth Rodriguez Kessler and Anne Perrin wrote in their 2007 book Chican@s in the Conversations that "I Could Fall in Love" was a "clean pop offering".[47] Joey Guerra of the Houston Chronicle commented in 2008 that it had "made the Tejano goddess a posthumous crossover star".[48] On 31 March 2010, Teresa Jusino of Popmatters expressed the view that English-speaking music fans no longer remember Selena's name, saying that on playing "Dreaming of You" or "I Could Fall in Love", many would say "I remember that song!" or "I love that one!".[49] Randi Bergman of Fashion magazine, called the number an "epic ballad".[50]
Recognition and accolades[edit]
"I Could Fall in Love" was nominated for "Song of the Year" at the 1996 Tejano Music Awards, and won the Tejano Crossover Songs of the Year.[51] The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) recognized it as one of the most performed songs of 1995 at the 4th ASCAP Pop Music Awards.[52] Marco Torres of OC Weekly, called the song "so sweet, so loving, so absolutely, amazingly, and astonishingly adorable!" and placed it at number seven on his "Top 10 Selena songs of All time" list.[53] Brian Galindo of BuzzFeed believed the "melancholy ballad is another great example of Selena's ability bring an emotional vulnerability to her songs." and placed "I Could Fall in Love" at number five on his list of "The 15 Greatest Selena Songs of All Time".[54] Latina magazine placed "I Could Fall in Love" at number three on their "Remembering Selena: Her Top Ten Songs" list.[55] Ashley Velez of Neon Tommy commented that "Selena lends her vulnerability to this slow ballad" and that it "displays Selena's talented vocals and helped introduce the singer to the American mainstream." Velez then ranked the recording number two on her list of the "Top 5 Selena Songs".[35]
Chart performance[edit]
Davitt Sigerson, the president and CEO of EMI records, feared that "I Could Fall in Love" might sell more copies than the album itself, so he did not issue the single as a commercial release.[56] Therefore, it was not eligible for the Billboard Hot 100 chart.[57][58] "I Could Fall in Love" debuted at number four on the Hot Latin Tracks chart on 1 July 1995[59][60] and peaked at number two the following week, becoming the highest-ever English-language song on that chart. "Tú Sólo Tú" and "I Could Fall in Love" occupied the first and second positions respectively on Hot Latin Tracks for five consecutive weeks.[61] Selena thus became the first artist to place both a Spanish- and an English-language song in the top ten of the Hot Latin Tracks chart.[41] "I Could Fall in Love" became the fifth best-charting song from that chart in 1995[62] and remained the highest-charting English-language song for two years, until Celine Dion's 1998 single "My Heart Will Go On" surpassed it when it peaked at number one.[63]
On the Regional Mexican Songs chart, the track reached number five for two consecutive weeks from 1 July 1995,[64][65] and it peaked at number one on the Latin Pop Airplay chart of 19 August 1995 for one week.[66] Entering at number 13 on the Latin Tropical/Salsa Airplay chart of 15 July 1995,[67] the song peaked at number four there five weeks later, on 26 August 1995.[68] "I Could Fall in Love" debuted at number 46 on the Hot 100 Airplay chart issue dated 8 July 1995[69] and peaked eight weeks later at number 8 on 2 September 1995.[70] By entering the Adult Contemporary Tracks chart at number 37 on 29 July 1995, the recording received a "Hot Shot Debut" as the highest debut of the week.[71] It ran at number 14 for three consecutive weeks starting on 21 October 1995.[72]
"I Could Fall in Love" peaked at number 17 on the Adult Top 40 chart[73] and number three on the Hot 100 Recurrent Airplay chart on 23 December 1995.[74] The performance entered the Hot Adult Contemporary Recurrent chart on 27 January 1996 at number six[75] and achieved the same on the Rhythmic Top 40. Number 15 was its highest position on the Mainstream Top 40 chart.[73] In New Zealand, "I Could Fall in Love" debuted at number 36 on the New Zealand Top 40 chart on 10 October 1995 and peaked at number ten in the week ending 19 November 1995, its fifth week on the chart.[76] In Canada, "I Could Fall in Love" debuted at number 55 on the RPM Adult Contemporary chart of 24 July 1995.[77] By 6 November 1995 it was number one.[78] On 21 August 1995 it entered at number 94 on the RPM Top Singles chart,[79] and in October, after eleven weeks, it reached number ten for two consecutive weeks.[80][81]
Music video[edit]
Directed by Hector Galan, the song's accompanying music video featured a montage of pictures and videos of live performances by Selena that had been collected by her family. It was released posthumously and received a Music Video of the Year nomination at the 1995 Tejano Music Awards.[51][82][83] This promotional video reached number 11 on the Billboard Video Monitor VH1 Top Music Videos list, number 6 on The BOX Video List,[58] number 10 on the MOR Music list, and number 3 on the California Music Channel (CMC) list of most popular music videos.[84]
Cultural impact[edit]
"I Could Fall in Love" dominated the Top 40 radio stations,[23][85][86] a fact that was well received by critics.[85][87] The song was given heavy rotation in the southern United States,[88] becoming the most played song in Kansas City, Miami, and Boston and the second most played in Los Angeles.[89] In Tucson, Arizona, it was played every 2½ hours,[90] and in San Antonio every hour.[91] The song was played 25 times its first day of availability on US radios on the Harrington, Texas radio station KBTQ.[92] It helped increase Selena's catalogue sales and simultaneously boosted media attention.[40] The song's release sparked a two-day "on-air blitz" on radios in South Texas.[93] In Riverside, California, program directors reported that "I Could Fall in Love" was one of the three hits they were playing most often on their radio stations.[94] A San Antonio disc jockey told The Victoria Advocate about the overwhelming response received from the English-speaking audience, who were constantly calling her radio station asking for "I Could Fall in Love".[13]
"Dreaming of You" and "I Could Fall in Love" were EMI Records' top selling digital downloads from 1 April 2004 to 31 March 2005.[95] "I Could Fall in Love" became one of Selena's most widely recognized recordings.[23][49] It rapidly became popular as a wedding song,[96] causing it to become one of Selena's most famous songs. Her English-speaking audience increased substantially as a result of its widespread popularity.[89][97][98] Amanda Edwards of Voxxi.com called it "one of the most popular Latin love songs of all time", adding that, "from her sweet voice to the genuine sentiment of the song (with a hint of sexiness if you're listening carefully), we're sold on this track being a solid standby any time of year but especially for someone hoping for romance on Valentine's Day".[99] A ten-second instrumental of the recording was featured on the 4 February 1998 episode of Dexter's Laboratory.[100]
Covers[edit]
Puerto Rican-American singer and actress Jennifer Lopez[101] (left) and Cuban-American singer Gloria Estefan (right) have covered the song as a tribute to Selena
A number of singers have adapted the song in a variety of genres. Puerto Rican-American singer and actress Jennifer Lopez lip-synced the track for her portrayal of the title role in the 1997 biographical film Selena,[102] which was praised by critics. Reviewing the film's opening, a Wichita Eagle writer described the song as "hauntingly lovely" and said that it expressed the feelings of Selena's fans.[103] Lopez included "I Could Fall in Love" in the set list for her Lets Get Loud Tour in 2001 at the Roberto Clemente Coliseum in San Juan, Puerto Rico,[104] and on 11 February 2003 she included the song in her live video album Jennifer Lopez: Let's Get Loud.[101] Cuban singer Gloria Estefan performed a cover version during the Selena ¡VIVE! concert in 2005;[105][106] Tarradell commented in The Dallas Morning News that it had been a "lovely rendition".[107] Puerto Rican singer Ana recorded the song for her album Amor Latino.[108] The Korean singer Im Tae Kyung performed a slower pop ballad version that incorporates a guitar as its musical foundation.[109] A reggae-inspired version of the song appeared on Fiona's Best of Sweet Love.[110]
Season three American Idol contestant Lisa Leuschner included the song in her album Reality.[111] In Kumbia Kings' third compilation album Duetos (2005), Selena's brother A.B. Quintanilla III recorded "I Could Fall in Love" as a Spanglish duet with Selena.[112] For the album Familia RMM Recordando a Selena, recorded by various artists in 1996, Los Jovenes Del Barrio performed a cover of the song.[113] Season 10 American Idol contestant Karen Rodriguez performed "I Could Fall in Love" during the "top 13" episode, receiving unfavorable reviews from critics who considered the song too powerful for her.[114][115] However, The Washington Post contributor Derrik Lang called Rodriguez' cover a "breathy redemption".[116] American Idol alumna Katie Stevens wrote to The Hollywood Reporter, claiming that the judges on the show had judged Rodriguez too harshly and calling Rodriguez the "new Selena".[117] Rodriguez recorded a studio version of "I Could Fall in Love" in 2011 for her debut album, which was produced by Jim Jonsin.[118]
Solange Knowles included the song in the set list for her 2013 world tour, which has received praise from music critics.[119][120] Joey Guerra of the Houston Chronicle wrote that Knowles had "put a lovely, downtempo twist on 'I Could Fall in Love'".[121] Michael O'Connell of The Hollywood Reporter called Knowles' rendition a "fangirl cover".[122] Writing in the San Francisco Weekly, Erin Browner considered Knowles' cover the "highlight of the night" when she performed it at the start of her US tour. Browner commented that the "combination of sexy Solange and Selena's epic love song was almost too much for the audience to handle" and that "people immediately whipped out their phones to record (yep, it's already on YouTube) and/or just plain cried the lyrics along with her".[123] On 29 March 2015, Filipino singers Angeline Quinto, Yeng Constantino, and Juris Fernandez performed "I Could Fall in Love" for the variety show ASAP.[124] American singer Adrienne Bailon performed "I Could Fall in Love" after a six-year departure from the music business, during the March 31, 2015 episode of The Real; a talk show she currently hosts.[125][126]
Formats and track listings[edit]
Worldwide Promotional Recording[127]
"I Could Fall in Love (Album version)" – 4:40
"I Could Fall in Love (Softer version)" – 4:41
Japan maxi single[128]
"I Could Fall in Love" – 4:41
"Dreaming of You" – 5:15
"Sukiyaki" – 3:01
Mexican CD single[19]
"I Could Fall in Love (Album version)" – 4:40
"I Could Fall in Love (Softer version)" – 4:41
"Tú Sólo Tú" – 3:12
Australian maxi single[18]
"I Could Fall in Love (Album version)" – 4:40
"I Could Fall in Love (Softer version)" – 4:41
"Tú Sólo Tú" – 3:45
"Amor Prohibido – 2:50
Credits and personnel[edit]
Credits adapted from Dreaming of You album liner notes.[129]
Keith Thomas—producer, arranger, synthesizer, bass programming
Selena—vocals
Bill Whittington—vocals recorder, mixer
Mike Corbett—assistant engineer
Todd Moore—production coordinator
Mark Hammond—drums
Tommy Sims—bass guitar
Dan Huff—backing guitarist
Trey Lorenz—backing vocalist
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1995)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[130]
60
Canadian RPM Top Singles Chart[80]
10
Canadian RMP Adult Contemporary[78]
1
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[131]
10
US Radio Songs (Billboard)[132]
8
US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard)[133]
2
US Latin Pop Songs (Billboard)[134]
1
US Regional Mexican Airplay (Billboard)[135]
5
US Tropical Songs (Billboard)[60]
4
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[136]
12
US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)[137]
17
US Top 40 Mainstream (Billboard)[73]
15
US Rhythmic Top 40 (Billboard[73]
5
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1995)
Rank
Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary[138]
9
Canadian RPM Top 100 Singles[139]
93
US Hot Latin Tracks[62]
5
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United States (RIAA)[140]
Gold 500,000
sales+streaming figures based on certification alone
Release and radio history[edit]
Country
Date
Format
Label
United States[15][16]
15 June 1995 Contemporary hit radio, Top 40, urban AC, rhythmic contemporary airplay EMI Latin
26 June 1995 Promotional recording
Mexico[19]
Australia[128]
Maxi single
Japan[128]
Germany[20]
10 August 1995 CD single
France[141]
18 July 1995 digital download
Japan[142]
25 February 1999
United Kingdom[143]
24 September 2002
See also[edit]
List of number-one Billboard Hot Latin Pop Airplay of 1995
Billboard Top Latin Songs Year-End Chart
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Lannert, John (10 June 1995). "A Retrospective". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 107 (23): 112. Retrieved 24 June 2012.
Jump up ^ Lopetegui, Enrique (8 April 1995). "A Crossover Dream Halted Prematurely, Tragically Some Ambitious Plans Were Under Way to Bring Selena to Mainstream U.S. Audience". Los Angeles Times. Tribune Company. Retrieved 21 July 2011.
Jump up ^ Harrington, Richard (26 July 1995). "Selena: Numero Uno; Slain Tejano Singer's Album Tops Pop Chart". The Washington Post. Katharine Weymouth. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
Jump up ^ Minnick, Doug (24 September 2010). "Jose Behar, interview". Taxi A&R. Archived from the original on 27 April 2015. Retrieved 24 September 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b Michael Crawford (executive producer), Karen Blum (associate producer), Christina Hacopian (producer), Aris Piliguian (associate producer), Todd Hooker (editor), James Fielden (sound engineer), Julie Singleton (editor). "Queen of Tejano Music". unknown series. 20 minutes in. Q-Productions. While her boutiques prosper and her Spanish music reached its peak, the record label decided the time is right to put their vision into action and propel Selena into mainstream stardom as a solo pop artist.
Jump up ^ Stuessy & Lipscomb 2009, p. 308.
Jump up ^ Espinosa & García 2008, p. 366.
Jump up ^ Lannert, John (4 May 1996). "Billboard's Latin Awards Show Becomes Mas Grande, Mas Bueno". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 108 (18): 122. Retrieved 24 June 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Dreaming of You (Compact disc). Selena. EMI Latin/EMI Records. 1995. 724354096907. Perez, Chris: "I remember going to Nashville with Selena to work with a producer [...] a man by the name of Keith Thomas, and I remember her totally digging the demo the record company sent to Selena's father for her [Selena] to listen to it. This was one of the first songs to come in and the recording session was done in a single day in December 1994." Quintanilla, A.B: "I flew with Selena on this trip to go and meet with him [Keith Thomas]. He walks into the room, he says "I'm sorry but I haven't had the time to put the vocals on the song that's called I Could Fall in Love and I haven't had the chance to put the vocals on the song so I'm just gonna sing it, so you have to bear with me 'cause I'm not much of a singer." And so the music starts and I'm just diggin' it – Selena is into it – he starts singing and automatically Selena fell in love with it and I did too and I said man Selena you got to do this song on your album. The concept of having to release both I Could Fall in Love and Tú Sólo Tú was to show fans and to new audiences of Selena's transition from singing songs from Spanish to English."
Jump up ^ Pérez 2012, p. 251.
Jump up ^ Villafranca, Armando; Reinert, Patty (1 April 1995). "Selena: 1971–1995/Singer Selena shot to death/Suspect nabbed after standoff". Houston Chronicle. Hearst Corporation. Archived from the original on 21 June 2007. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
Jump up ^ Gregory Hall (executive producer), Barbra Hall (producer, director), Mandi Roberts (production associate), Martin Melhuish and Robers (scriptwriters), Eddie Hales (editor), and Todd Pewitt (associate editor) (29 November 2008). "Biography: Selena". Biography. Series 962. 60 minutes in. A&E. Thomas, Keith: "I remember her grinning ear to ear saying "I'll see you guys in two weeks!", and she was coming back to do the second song. So I was working on the song, and I walked out of the hallway and my business manager told me Selena is dead."
^ Jump up to: a b "Selena's New English Song Gets Huge Response Across Texas Radio Airwaves". The Victoria Advocate. John M. Roberts. 16 June 1995. Retrieved 25 June 2012.
Jump up ^ "Selena's Song". The News Journal. Howard Griffin. 17 June 1995. Retrieved 25 June 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "Names in the News". The Argus-Press. Thomas E. Campbell. 17 June 1995. Retrieved 30 May 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Lanert, John (19 August 1995). "Peermusic Thrives in Latin market". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 107 (33): 96. Retrieved 24 June 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Tejano cuts best part of Selena's posthumous album". Arizona Daily Star. Michael J. Klingensmith. 16 July 1995. I Could Fall in Love,' "Captive Heart," "I'm Getting Used to You" and "Dreaming of You" seem aimed more at adult-contemporary airplay than at the R&B or Top-40 markets where Gloria Estefan scored well, while "Tu Solo Tu" was marketed towards Spanish speaking radios.
^ Jump up to: a b Keith, Thomas (1995). I Could Fall in Love (Maxi single). Selena. EMI Latin.
^ Jump up to: a b c Keith, Thomas (1995). I Could Fall in Love (CD single). Selena. EMI Latin.
^ Jump up to: a b "I Could Fall in Love > Germany Singles". Amazon.com (in German). Retrieved 23 June 2012.
Jump up ^ Bronson, Fred (5 August 1995). "Selena Still Making Chart History". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 107 (31): 108. Retrieved 25 June 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Dreaming of You R&B And More". The Sacramento Bee. Cheryl Dell. 16 July 1995. Retrieved 26 June 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Valdes, Alisa (4 August 1995). "Selena's last CD has danceable power". The Boston Globe. Christopher M. Mayer. Retrieved 30 May 2012. Vales, Alisa: "By now, most people have heard "I Could Fall in Love," the pop ballad produced and written by Keith Thomas that has been dominating Top 40 radio.
Jump up ^ Newmark, Judith (15 February 2001). "St. Louis Can't Get Enough of "R&J"". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Lee Enterprises. Newmark, Judith: "[...] the soft rock ballad "I Could Fall in Love", the first single from that album."
^ Jump up to: a b c Tarradell, Mario (28 July 1995). "New Album Hints at What Might Have Been...Selena". Boca Raton News. South Florida Media Company. Retrieved 21 September 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c Quintanilla-Perez, Selena; Thomas, Keith (1995). "Dreaming of You: Selena Digital Sheet Music" (Musicnotes). Musicnotes.com. EMI Music Publishing. MN092893 (Product Number). Retrieved 30 May 2012.
Jump up ^ Masuo, Sandy (21 July 1995). "Review Recordings". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Kevin Mowbray. Retrieved 27 June 2012. Masuo, Sandy: "These songs were to be her armaments in the crossover war and, sure enough, they're catchy, state-of-the-art pop/R&B – but, despite the sublime melody of "I Could Fall in Love," strikingly anonymous." (subscription required)
Jump up ^ "Dreaming of You Is Delivering Selena's Hope". Contra Costa Times. David Rounds. 24 September 1995. Retrieved 27 June 2012. With the jazzy ballad "I Could Fall in Love" burning up the Hot Latin Tracks chart.
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Jump up ^ Griffin, Andrew (14 October 2003). "Selena Greatest Hits' testament to departed diva's talent". The Town Talk. Gannett Company. Griffin, Andrew: "Hits like the Madonna-esque ballad "Dreaming of You" and the Tex-Mex pop of "I Could Fall In Love" are here in all their slickly produced glory."
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Talbot, Mary (25 July 1995). "'Dreaming' Of What Might've Been Selena's Cd Blends The Old And New With Mixed Results". New York Daily News. Mortimer Zuckerman. Archived from the original on 21 April 2013. Retrieved 25 June 2012.
Tarradell, Mario (23 March 1997). "The posthumous marketing of Selena continues". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Journal Communications. Tarradell, Mario: "The soundtrack includes 'I Could Fall in Love' and 'Dreaming of You', both are ballads with a confessional to their lovers." (subscription required)
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Jump up ^ Tarradell, Mario (24 March 1996). "Selena's memory is star of awards Slain Tejano queen, Emilio top winners". The Dallas Morning News. A. H. Belo Corporation. Tarradell, Mario: "[...] and for Selena's single I Could fall in Love the lines "I know it's not right but I guess I should try to do what I should do." were recorded by Selena indirectly as a response to her father for disapproving her love interest in guitarist of the group Chris Perez. (subscription required)
Jump up ^ Burr, Ramiro (31 March 2005). "Selena library". San Antonio Express-News. Hearst Corporation. Burr, Ramiro: "The lyrics in 'Missing My Baby' are reminiscent of 'I Could fall In Love', but the difference between the two is Selena's vocals on I Could fall in love. The singer uses powerful agony which forces her to fall into a phase of deep loneliness because of her fear that her love interest may not feel the same." (subscription required)
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Books[edit]
Cox, Bill; Franz, Janie (2001). The Ultimate Wedding Reception Book. Bill Cox. p. 120. ISBN 0-9715082-0-8
Brusca, Donny (2006). Bpm List 2006: Main Edition. Lulu. p. 700. ISBN 1-84728-860-X
Espinosa, Gastón; García, Mario T. (2008). Mexican American religions: spirituality, activism, and culture. Duke University Press. p. 443. ISBN 0-8223-4119-0
Kessler, Elizabeth Rodriguez; Perrin, Anne (2007). Chican@s in the Conversations. Pearson Longman. p. 242. ISBN 0-321-39417-8
Stuessy, Joe; Lipscomb, Scott David (2009). Rock and roll: its history and stylistic development (6th ed.). Pearson Prentice Hall. p. 412. ISBN 0-13-601068-7
Whitburn, Joel (2010). The Billboard book of top 40 hits (9th ed.). Billboard Books. p. 900. ISBN 0-8230-8554-6
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
"I Could Fall in Love" music video on YouTube
[show]Awards and achievements titles
Preceded by
"Gata sin Luna" by Ednita Nazario U. S. Billboard Latin Pop Airplay number-one single
19–26 August 1995 Succeeded by
"Agua Dulce, Agua Salá" by Julio Iglesias
Preceded by
"Can I Touch You ... There?" by Michael Bolton Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary number-one single
30 October 1995 – 13 November 1995 Succeeded by
"Runaway" by Janet Jackson
[show]
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text:
Shall We Gather at the River?
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
For the Falling Skies episode, see Shall We Gather at the River (Falling Skies).
Shall We Gather at the River?
by Robert Lowry
Robert Lowry
Genre
Hymn
Written
1864
Based on
Revelation 22:1
Meter
8.7.8.7 with refrain
Melody
"Hanson Place"
Shall We Gather at the River - The London Welsh Festival Of Male Choirs
"Shall We Gather at the River?" or simply "At the River" are the popular names for the traditional Christian hymn titled "Hanson Place," written by American poet and gospel music composer Robert Lowry (1826–1899). It was written in 1864 and is now in the public domain. The title "Hanson Place" is a reference to the original Hanson Place Baptist Church in Brooklyn, where Lowry, as a Baptist minister, sometimes served. The original building now houses a different denomination.
The music is in the key of D and uses an 8.7.8.7 R meter. An arrangement was also composed by Charles Ives, and a later arrangement is included in Aaron Copland's Old American Songs (1952) in addition to being used by American wind band composer David Maslanka in his Symphony No. 9 (2011). The song was sung live at the 1980 funeral of American Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas.
Contents
1 Lyrics
2 In popular culture
2.1 In film Westerns
2.2 In other films
3 International use
4 References
5 External links
Lyrics[edit]
The song's lyrics refer to the Christian concept of the anticipation of restoration and reward, and reference the motifs found at Revelation 22:1-2 - a crystal clear river with water of life, issuing from the throne of heaven, all presented by an angel of God.
Chorus :
Yes, we’ll gather at the river,
The beautiful, the beautiful river;
Gather with the saints at the river
That flows by the throne of God.
In popular culture[edit]
In film Westerns[edit]
The song was often employed in Western soundtracks, particularly those of director John Ford (being one of his favorite hymns) and it features in many of Ford's most famous films. The melody is played paradoxically in Stagecoach (1939), in the early scene is which Claire Trevor's character Dallas is run out of town. It also appears in Ford's Tobacco Road (1941), My Darling Clementine (1946), Three Godfathers (1948), Wagon Master (1950), twice in The Searchers (1956), and 7 Women (1966).
The song is also heard in Gene Fowler, Jr.'s The Oregon Trail (1959) and in Elliot Silverstein's Cat Ballou (1965). It was used in the Sam Peckinpah films Major Dundee (1965) and also The Wild Bunch (1969) where it was employed as ironic counterpoint during an onscreen massacre. It was similarly put to use in such dark, late-period Westerns as 1968's Hang 'Em High and 1972's Jeremiah Johnson.[1]
The song was used in Gore Verbinski's infamous 2013 pastiche western, The Lone Ranger.
In other films[edit]
It features prominently in David Lean's romantic comedy Hobson's Choice (1954) and in Richard Brooks's drama Elmer Gantry (1960). A caricatural vocal rendition of the song (with new revival-style lyrics) is used for both a car chase and the end credits of Howard Morris' caper comedy, Who's Minding the Mint? (1967).
Part of the hymn was sung in the Academy Award-winning period film, Trip to Bountiful (1985). The hymn is a primary musical theme for schlock film Tromeo and Juliet (1996), credited on the soundtrack as Yes, We'll Gather at the River.[2] The title "Shall We Gather at the River" is used as the name of a second season episode of Falling Skies. The hymn opens Richard Rossi's 1920s period piece drama Aimee Semple McPherson.[3][4]
International use[edit]
In Sweden, the 1876 hymn to the same melody O, hur saligt att få vandra ("O, how blessed it is to walk") became one of the most popular songs of the widespread Swedish revivalist movement. A drinking song to the same melody, Jag har aldrig vart på snusen, partly mocking the religious message of the Swedish original, is one of the most popular drinking songs at Swedish universities.[citation needed]
In 1937, the tune was adopted in Japan to a popular enka song Tobacco Ya no Musume (タバコやの娘). This enka song was soon parodied into juvenile song about the testicles of the tanuki (たんたんたぬき), which goes, "Tan-tan-tanuki's testicles: there isn't any wind, but [they still go] swing swing swing". The parodied version of the song remain popular among Japanese children and adults to this day.
The University of Antioquia in Medellin, Colombia uses the same melody in its official song.[5]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Silva, Robert. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2009-01-16. Retrieved 2009-02-02. Future of Classic, 2009-01-10. Retrieved on 2009-02-02
Jump up ^ Amazon website. [1] Retrieved on 2010-06-05
Jump up ^ Gilbert, Ryan (November 5, 2012). "Hallelujah! How Faith Healer Aimee Semple McPherson Inspired the Rip-Roaring New Musical Scandalous". Broadway Buzz.
Jump up ^ Wooding, Dan (February 5, 2011). "Maverick Minister Richard Rossi Goes Hollywood". Assist News Service. Sloppy Noodle Inc. Retrieved January 28, 2016.
Jump up ^ University of Antioquia website [2] (Spanish) Retrieved on 2017-07-17
External links[edit]
Lyrics
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shall_We_Gather_at_the_River%3F&oldid=850546591"
Categories:
American Christian hymns
1864 songs
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