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Some Hearts (song)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1989 single by Marshall Crenshaw
"Some Hearts"
Single byMarshall Crenshaw
from the albumGood Evening
B-side"Whatever Way the Wind Blows"
Released1989
Recorded1989
GenrePower pop,folk rock
Length4:22
LabelWarner Bros. Records
SongwriterDiane Warren
ProducerDavid Kershenbaum

"Some Hearts" is a song written byDiane Warren. The track was originally written forBelinda Carlisle, who recorded it as a demo for her 1987Heaven on Earth album, but it was not included on the album. It was released as a single byMarshall Crenshaw from his 1989 album,Good Evening, but it failed to chart. Singers that have covered the song include Kelly Levesque, featured in the 2001 filmAmerica's Sweethearts,Maria Arredondo for her 2004 albumNot Going Under, andCarrie Underwood for herdebut album of the same name.

Background

[edit]

Marshall Crenshaw released the first version of "Some Hearts" on his 1989 albumGood Evening. The album was Crenshaw's last forWarner Bros. Pessimistic about the album's fate, he sought outside songwriters; he recalled, "I didn’t want to write any songs for the album, because I had very little faith and I couldn't get myself to make that kind of commitment to the record. I decided to save my energy."[1]

Crenshaw recalled that performing a Warren song was "a little bit strange, but I was really charmed by it." The song featuresDavid Lindley on fiddle; Crenshaw stated, "We did sort of sabotage it, turned it into a hillbilly song." Crenshaw also made some changes to the lyrics, angering Warren:

I made a couple of changes in the lyrics, and she was really angry at me for doing it. I was on Diane Warren’s (bad) list. I figure you have a license to do that when you record a song.

Carrie Underwood version

[edit]
"Some Hearts"
Single byCarrie Underwood
from the albumSome Hearts
ReleasedNovember 7, 2005
Studio
  • Blackbird Studio (Nashville, TN)
  • Sound Kitchen Studios (Franklin, TN)
  • Sound Stage Studios (Nashville, TN)[2]
GenreCountry pop
Length3:48
LabelArista
SongwriterDiane Warren
ProducerDann Huff
Carrie Underwood singles chronology
"Jesus, Take the Wheel"
(2005)
"Some Hearts"
(2005)
"Don't Forget to Remember Me"
(2006)

In 2005, it was recorded byCarrie Underwood as the title track of her debut album,Some Hearts, and was the album's second single. It was only released topop andadult contemporary radio in theUnited States in November 2005, around the same time that "Jesus, Take the Wheel" was released to country radio. "Some Hearts" peaked at number 12 on theBillboardAdult Contemporary chart and reached number 22 on theAdult Top 40 chart. The song had no accompanying music video and was not released to country radio. It has sold over 207,000 copies in US as of February 2010.[3]

Underwood performed the song at the 2005Billboard Music Awards, the half-time of the2006 NBA All-Star Game inHouston, on an episode ofThe Ellen DeGeneres Show and during her promotional tour for the album's release. The song was used in early commercials forAmerican Idol's website duringthe sixth season of the show, untilDaughtry's "Home" was used after Hollywood week.

Critical reception

[edit]

Scott Shetler ofSlant Magazine wrote in his review of the album that " Underwood is likely to become a fixture on the country charts for the next year with songs like the uptempo title track, a smash hit in the making that is equal partsJo Dee Messina andSHeDAISY."[4]Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote that Underwood sounds equally convincing on such sentimental fare as "Jesus, Take the Wheel" as on the soaring pop "Some Hearts".[5]

Chart performance

[edit]

Weekly charts

[edit]
Chart (2005–06)Peak
position
Canada AC Top 30 (Radio & Records)[6]21
USAdult Contemporary (Billboard)[7]12
USAdult Pop Airplay (Billboard)[8]22

Year-end charts

[edit]
Chart (2006)Peak
position
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[9]24

Release history

[edit]
Release dates and formats for "Some Hearts"
RegionDateFormatLabelRef.
United StatesNovember 7, 2005Contemporary hit radioArista[10]

Cover versions

[edit]

In 2001, the song was covered by Kelly Levesque for the soundtrack forAmerica's Sweethearts[11] and in 2004 byMaria Arredondo for her second studio album,Not Going Under.[12]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Marshall Crenshaw Runs Mild : The Singer Says He's Not Looking for a Change in His Unassuming Performing Style".Los Angeles Times. 1991-12-07. Retrieved2020-06-08.
  2. ^Some Hearts (CD). Carrie Underwood. Arista Records/19 Recordings. 2005. 71197.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  3. ^Mansfield, Brian (11 February 2010)."Bonus SoundScan numbers for Kelly Clarkson, David Cook, more!".USA Today.Gannett Company. Retrieved23 March 2015.
  4. ^Shetler, Scott (2005-11-18)."Carrie Underwood: Some Hearts".Slant Magazine. Retrieved2012-06-04.
  5. ^Erlewine, Stephen Thomas (2005-11-15)."Some Hearts - Carrie Underwood : Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards".AllMusic. Retrieved2012-06-04.
  6. ^"Radio & Records Magazine"(PDF).Radio & Records. June 2, 2006. RetrievedDecember 19, 2019.
  7. ^"Carrie Underwood Chart History (Adult Contemporary)".Billboard. Retrieved February 10, 2011.
  8. ^"Carrie Underwood Chart History (Adult Pop Songs)".Billboard. Retrieved February 10, 2011.
  9. ^"Adult Contemporary Songs - Year-End 2006".Billboard. RetrievedDecember 19, 2019.
  10. ^"Radio & Records"(PDF).Worldradiohistory.com. November 4, 2005. RetrievedJune 23, 2022.
  11. ^"America's Sweethearts by Various Artists".Apple Music. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2023.
  12. ^"Not Going Under by Maria Arredondo".Apple Music. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2023.
Studio albums
Live albums
Compilations
Songs
Collaborations
Some Hearts
Carnival Ride
Play On
Blown Away
Greatest Hits: Decade #1
Storyteller
Cry Pretty
My Gift
Denim & Rhinestones
Collaborative songs
Other songs
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