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1996 single by Toni Braxton

1996 single by Toni Braxton

"Un-Break My Eye"
ToniBraxtonUnBreakMyHeartCDSingleCover.jpg
Single by Toni Braxton
from the album Secrets
Released October 7, 1996 (1996-10-07)
Recorded 1995
Studio
  • The Record Plant (Hollywood, California)
  • Chartmaker (Malibu, California)
Genre
  • Pop
  • R&B[1]
Length 4:32
Label LaFace
Songwriter(due south) Diane Warren
Producer(s) David Foster
Toni Braxton singles chronology
"You're Makin' Me Loftier" / "Permit Information technology Menstruation"
(1996) 		"Un-Break My Heart"
(1996) 		"I Don't Want To" / "I Love Me Some Him"
(1997)
Music video
"Un-Suspension My Middle" on YouTube

"United nations-Break My Heart" is a song by American singer Toni Braxton for her second studio anthology, Secrets (1996). The song was written by Diane Warren and produced by David Foster. Information technology was released every bit the second single from the album on October 7, 1996, through LaFace Records. The vocal is a ballad virtually a "blistering heartbreak" in which the vocalist begs a onetime lover to return and undo the hurting he has acquired. It won Best Female Pop Vocal Performance at the 39th Annual Grammy Awards in 1997. It has sold over x million copies worldwide well-nigh three 1000000 in the United States alone, making it one of the best selling singles of all time.

"Un-Intermission My Heart" attained commercial success worldwide. In the United States, the song reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100, where it stayed a total of eleven weeks, while reaching the aforementioned position on the Hot Dance Club Songs and Adult Gimmicky component charts. When Billboard historic their 40 years charting from 1958 to 1998, the song was declared as the most successful song by a solo artist in the Billboard Hot 100 history.[ii] In Europe, the song reached the top-five in more than than ten countries while peaking at number one in Republic of austria, Belgium (Wallonia), Romania, Sweden, and Switzerland.

Bille Woodruff directed the accompanying video for the single. It portrays Braxton mourning the death of her lover, while remembering the skilful times they had together. Braxton performed the song on the opening ceremony of the 1996 Billboard Music Awards. "Un-Intermission My Center" has been covered by several artists, including American culling stone ring Weezer on the album Death to False Metal.

Background [edit]

Diane Warren wrote "Un-Break My Heart" in 1995. When asked most her songwriting process, she said that songs usually come to her from a championship, a chorus, or a drum beat out. "Un-Break My Heart" was conceived from its title, and, according to Warren, "it popped into my caput, and I thought, 'I don't recollect I've heard that before, that's kind of interesting.' I started playing around on the piano with these chords and did a key change, and then I knew, 'OK, this is magic.'"[3] Warren farther explained that she wrote "Un-Intermission My Center" as a carol and dance song, because that was the way she heard it. She said: "some people only know information technology every bit a – gay – dance song!"[4]

When Warren played the finished song to Arista Records' future president (2000-2004) Fifty.A. Reid, he thought it would fit Braxton'south so upcoming album.[5] When "United nations-Intermission My Heart" was sent to Braxton, she expressed dislike for the song. According to Warren, "Toni hated the song. She didn't want to do information technology."[6] Reid was able to convince Braxton to tape it, and it later became her signature song.[six] Following the recording sessions of the song, Braxton approached Warren and explained why she was skeptical about recording information technology, further explaining that she didn't desire some other "heartbreak track".[6]

Recording sessions occurred at The Record Establish and Chartmarker Studios in Los Angeles, California in the same yr.[7] "United nations-Break My Heart" was released as the 2d unmarried from Secrets on November 11, 1996.[8]

Composition [edit]

Produced by David Foster, "Un-Break My Heart" is a four infinitesimal-25 2d pop and R&B power ballad.[one] [vii] [11] The song's theme alludes to a "blistering heartbreak" in which the vocalizer begs a former lover to return and undo the pain he has acquired.[9] David Willoughby, writer of The World of Music (2009), said a few phrases such equally "Don't exit me in all this pain" are sufficient to reveal the "sadness and the longing" in the song.[12]

Warren showcased Braxton'southward contralto phonation with a low vocal range.[xiii] According to canvass music published by Realsongs at Musicnotes.com, the verses of "Un-Break My Middle" are composed in the key of B minor,[xiv] and the slice modulates to D minor for the chorus and G ♯ minor for the bridge; the vocal is set in a fourth dimension signature of common fourth dimension with a moderately slow tempo of 55 beats per minute.[10] Braxton's vocal range spans from the low notation of D3 to the loftier annotation of D-Sharp/Due east-Flat5.

The vocal was remixed by several DJs such equally Hex Hector, Frankie Knuckles and Soul Solution. As noted by Jose F. Promis of AllMusic, the song

in its original class, was a massive developed gimmicky and pop hit, and, with its larger-than-life chorus, worked equally well every bit an unstoppable dance number, even if the vocals were never re-recorded.[15]

The "Soul-Hex Vocal Anthem" remix, with a length over nine minutes, was influenced by tribal house music; while the "Classic Radio Mix" is a piano-driven firm music edit.[15] A Spanish version of "Un-Break My Heart", titled "Regresa a Mi", was included equally a bonus rail on Secrets.[vii] MusicOMH correspondent Laura McKee considered information technology "an piece of cake heed" version "that encapsulates the passion and significant of the original just opens it up to a wider audience."[16]

Reception [edit]

Critical response [edit]

About.com reviewer Mark Edward Nero named it one of the best R&B break-up songs and considered information technology Braxton's "finest moment". He further commented, "damn, this song is then lamentable it can make people cry for hours at a time."[17] In 1997, "United nations-Interruption My Heart" won a Grammy Award for All-time Female person Pop Vocal Performance.[18] Bob McCann, writer of Encyclopedia of African American actresses in pic and television (2010), considered it "simply ane of the most haunting R&B records e'er fabricated",[19] while Robert Christgau named it "miraculous" and explained "the miracle existence that information technology'southward by Diane Warren and yous want to hear information technology again."[xx] Dave Sholin from the Gavin Report commented: "Nearly who hear this Diane Warren limerick, which was produced with practiced guidance past David Foster, will need to accept a few seconds before breathing normally over again."[21] Insider said that the vocal "showcased her show-stopping vocalisation".[22] Pop Rescue wrote that Braxton's vocals "really shine and she'due south given a real range from very depression to powerful highs." They added that "the music hither, bated from the acoustic guitar, is admittedly secondary behind Toni's vocal prowess and the tender lyrics."[23] Spin journalist Charles Aaron positively reviewed the song and joked: "this exquisitely crafted, center-pumping l-u-v vocal has been droning in the produce department of my grocery store for about a year at present, but I'd but like to go along record as saying that if it always stops, I'll really be heartbroken."[24]

While reviewing the album, Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic said the songs produced by David Foster are also predictable due to their "slick commercial appeal". Nonetheless, Erlewine noted that Braxton "manages to infuse the songs with life and passion that elevates them across their generic confines" due to her song ability.[25] Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly considered the track "a tearjerker so grandiose and however so intrinsically, assuredly hit-jump, it's the kind of mass-appeal grabber that'south probably already sent a jealous Diana Ross diving for a comfort gallon of Häagen-Dazs."[26] Tucker too named it the worst track on Secrets, and farther stated: "Un-Suspension My Center" is "one of those the-verses-exist-merely-for-the-swelling-chorus showstoppers that allude to emotions without e'er actually embodying them. Braxton does her darnedest to plug some life into the song, to no avail".[26] J. D. Considine of The Baltimore Sunday described "Un-Break My Heart" as "overblown".[27]

Chart performance [edit]

In the Us, "United nations-Break My Centre" managed to meridian at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 for eleven weeks, from the calendar week of Dec 7, 1996 to the week of February 15, 1997, and stayed in the same position on the Adult Contemporary chart for 14 weeks. The song was later ranked as the fourth about popular song of the decade on the 1990-1999 Decade-Terminate Hot 100 chart. In July 2008, "Un-Intermission My Heart" was listed as the tenth about popular vocal of all-time by Billboard. Despite its success on the Hot 100, the song would not reach the number-1 position of the Hot R&B Singles chart, remaining at number ii for four weeks behind "I Believe I Tin Fly" by R. Kelly.[5] Information technology sold 2.4 million copies domestically and was certified platinum by the RIAA.[28] [29] [thirty] "Un-Break My Heart" also achieved commercial success worldwide, reaching number ane in Austria, Belgium (Wallonia), the European Hot 100 Singles, Sweden, and Switzerland,[eight] while reaching the elevation five in several European countries.[viii]

In the week of November iv, 1996, the song debuted at number iv in the UK Singles Chart, reaching a peak at number two after seven weeks on the chart.[31] According to the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), it has shipped over 600,000 copies there, existence certified Platinum.[32] In Australia, the song peaked at number half dozen,[eight] and was later certified Platinum by the Australian Recording Manufacture Clan (ARIA), for shipments of more than than 70,000 units of the single.[33]

Promotion [edit]

Music video [edit]

LaFace Records commissioned a music video to be directed by Bille Woodruff.[34] The concept evolves effectually the ending of Braxton's relationship with her lover, played past model Tyson Beckford.[35] As the video begins, Beckford is seen leaving their dwelling house, with Braxton giving him a bye kiss, so going to check the mailbox. Afterwards he leaves the garage, a fast automobile suddenly appears and causes an accident, leaving him lying on the street while Braxton cries over his body. She then walks around the house, remembering the expert moments she had with him, such every bit swimming in the pool and playing Twister. During the bridge and final chorus, Braxton is seen singing the vocal during a live concert, an innuendo to the film A Star is Born. As applause rises, the video fades to black. The music video premiered on September 10, 1996, on MTV.[36]

Alive performances and covers [edit]

"Un-Break My Heart" was performed during the opening of the 1996 Billboard Music Awards. During the upwards-tempo rendition of the track, Braxton sported an outfit similar to the ones of theatrical productions Ziegfeld Follies.[37] She also performed information technology as the endmost number of the Libra Bout (2006).[eleven]

Saxophonist Marion Meadows covered the vocal for his album Pleasance in 1997,[38] while Filipino vocaliser Nina recorded her own version of it for her 2008 album Nina Sings the Hits of Diane Warren.[39] Italian group Il Divo's embrace of the Spanish version of the track, "Regresa a mí", received positive appreciation from critics, who said the comprehend "has the potential to be a hit and to open doors for many of opera's most acclaimed stars."[sixteen] American alternative rock ring Weezer also covered "Un-Break My Eye" in 2005.[40] Their version was released on the album Death to False Metal in 2010.[41] Lead vocalist Rivers Cuomo explained why the band covered the rail:

"I loved that vocal. It was actually Rick Rubin's suggestion. Nosotros both loved that song and we both thought information technology would be great for Weezer, and for my voice, and it'd be great to practise like a rock version of it with more of an culling aesthetic. And you know, simply the way I would sing it versus in the style Toni Braxton would sing it. And I beloved the mode information technology came out, and I think probably the residuum of the band really does not like information technology, and that'due south probably why it didn't brand our fifth record, in 2005 when we were recording information technology."[forty]

Rail listings [edit]

Personnel [edit]

  • Toni Braxton: lead and background vocals
  • Diane Warren: songwriter
  • David Foster: producer, arranger, keyboard programming
  • Felipe Elgueta: engineer
  • Mick Guzauski: mixing
  • Simon Franglen: Synclavier programming
  • Michael Thompson: electric guitar
  • Dean Parks: acoustic guitar
  • Fifty.A. Reid: background song arranger
  • Tim Thomas: groundwork vocal arranger
  • Shanice Wilson: background vocals

Charts [edit]

Certifications [edit]

Release history [edit]

References [edit]

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Bibliography [edit]

  • Willoughby, David (2009). The Earth of Music. McGraw-Hill College Education. ISBN9780073401416.
  • McCan, Bob (2010). Encyclopedia of African American actresses in picture and television. McFarland. ISBN9780786437900.

Run into also [edit]

  • List of Billboard Adult Contemporary number ones of 1997

External links [edit]

  • Official music video on "Vevo" on YouTube — Vevo.

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Un-Break_My_Heart

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