Heaven (Rebecca Ferguson album)

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Heaven
Studio album by
Rebecca Ferguson
Released5 December 2011 (2011-12-05)
Length35:40
Label
Producer
Rebecca Ferguson chronology
Heaven
(2011) 		iTunes Festival: London 2012
(2012)
US cover artwork
Singles from Heaven
  1. "Nothing's Real but Love"
    Released: 20 November 2011
  2. "Too Good to Lose"
    Released: 4 March 2012
  3. "Glitter & Gold"
    Released: 29 April 2012
  4. "Backtrack"
    Released: 14 October 2012
  5. "
    Shoulder to Shoulder
    "
    Released: 9 December 2012
  6. "Teach Me How to Be Loved"
    Released: 7 December 2012

Heaven is the debut

Mark Taylor
. Ferguson later revealed that she would be
co-writing the whole of her album in order for her to "connect" with the songs. The main genre from the album features genres like soul, pop, blues and R&B. The lyrical content of the album mainly explores the subjects of betrayal, friendship and love found, lost and unrequited. The album's music was compared to Macy Gray, Aretha Franklin, Adele, Joss Stone and Duffy. Ferguson also wished to record with Franklin on the album. The album's title Heaven came around as Ferguson said she was in "heaven" while recording the album.[2]

The album received universal acclaim, receiving no less than four out of five stars from all critics. The Daily Telegraph said that "reality television has finally turned out someone who not only has the hallmarks of a real star, but is also an artist in her own right."[3] Upon the release of the album, the album charted at number-three on the UK Albums Chart selling 128,458 copies in its opening week. The most copies for a number three chart position in 2011. It was held off the number-one by Amy Winehouse's posthumous album Lioness: Hidden Treasures and Michael Bublé's album Christmas. After two weeks of the album being released, the British Phonographic Industry awarded Ferguson with a Platinum certification.[4] As of August 2012 Heaven had sold 536,960 in the United Kingdom.[5]

A deluxe edition of the album was released in the United Kingdom on 15 October 2012. It features three new tracks and two covers. "

Teach Me How to be Loved" was released in Germany
as the fifth and final single from Heaven.

Background

"I've loved writing and recording the album throughout this year so I'm really excited for everyone to hear it! I feel like I've learnt a lot about myself going through the writing process, putting my experiences on paper and into the tracks. It's a record I'm really proud of."

—Rebecca Ferguson on recording the album[6]

Ferguson revealed that recording her first album was a dream come true after struggling to get into the

series 3 before deciding to try for P. Diddy's Starmaker in 2007 and then Britain's Got Talent in 2009; she was rejected from them all.[7] She said when she got the rejections it was the hardest thing ever. She added that the first time she got rejected she was disappointed as she thought she had a talent, and could make it into the industry. She noted that she began to doubt her talent when she got rejected the fourth time.[7] On 21 October 2011 Rebecca confirmed the title of her debut album, Heaven and would be released in the UK on 5 December 2011. She co-wrote the album with songwriters including Steve Booker (Duffy) and Eg White, who has previously worked with Adele, Duffy and James Morrison.[6] After the X Factor Ferguson began dating fellow contestant from band, One Direction
, Zayn Malik. She said that the split from Malik inspired her on her debut album. She went on to reveal that her album was based on previous relationships and her children, which is why she co-wrote everyone song on the album so the album could be "more personal" to herself.

Development

Ferguson revealed that her journey throughout

pop with a retro soul vibe which reminiscent Macy Gray and elevated by Ferguson's bruised voice.[8]

"A lot of the songs are about past relationships. The theme is relationships in general, making them, breaking them, love and loss. Recording was hard. It wasn't a case of skipping to the studio and being happy. I got really emotional and sometimes I had really bad days. I poured out all my heart and soul into the album and would often cry. At the beginning they didn't know I could write so they were bringing songs in for me but I put my foot down and said if you want me to be a credible artist you have to let me write. Now I've co-written every single song on the album." She also revealed her life growing up with a Foster care family inspired her to write the album.[7]

—Ferguson on her inspiration[10]

Ferguson planned to have a collaboration with the Kings of Leon on the album.[11] She revealed that she was recording the album for 11 months straight.[11] Ferguson also revealed that she wanted to write her own songs in order for her to "connect" to the songs properly, though she did not have anything against people who do not write their own music.[6][11] Ferguson said that her record label's gave her fantastic options for her album but the option were not for herself. She said the songs she was given were not bad songs, they were just not for her.[11] The album has inspiration from Aretha Franklin who she calls the "queen of soul"[11] Simon Cowell praised the album, saying that he was "blown away" when he heard it.[11] She said that she would never be like Rihanna after she said she was a "bad role model" for her children and children around the world and Ferguson refuses to let her children watch her.[12] Adele admitted she is a fan of Ferguson's voice.[13]

Composition and recording

Ferguson confirmed that after The X Factor Live Tour she was in the album full-time recording for around 11 months before deciding the album was ready to be released.[11] About the lead single from Ferguson's debut album "Nothing's Real but Love", she said that the song pretty much sums her up as an artist, in the sentiment of the song. She went on to say that the song is not particularly commercial and saying the song is "a bit different" from what is currently being played on the radio at the minute.[11]

She said that she thought it was important to put her "own little stamp" on her music and she hopes she has done that with the album. She said that the album focus's on relationships and that she has been "sternly honest" on the album, her relationship with her two children and her parents and growing up in a

ex-boyfriend Zayn Malik, she said she never actually "focused" on him throughout the album as the relationship didn't last long, but some of it was from that. However, she said that most of the lyrics were written on the relationship she was in from seventeen years of age [the father of her children].[11] She said that all of the album is not about relationships and some of the album is about a "normal" girl from Liverpool dreaming of being a star, which the track "Fly Away" focus' on.[11]

The sound of the album was compared to the musical styles of Duffy (left) and Adele (right).

She said that her album is "

emotional track. When Ferguson played the track to her friends they said "thats me and my ex-boyfriend".[2] "Fighting Suspicions" was the most risky song and unusual song that Ferguson had written, she explained. She pointed out that the song is something that she would not normally write about.[2] "Run Free" was quite a dancey track.[2]

Ferguson revealed that she always knew what kind of music she wanted to make. She said that she didn't know how but she always knew that creating the album and being a popstar would be hard work, saying it may have been something she saw or read. She said that people are disillusioned [including her before the success] as they think it is all about turning up at fancy events and having loads of money but yet not working for it. She went on to say recording the album was early morning and lots of hard work, pointing out you wouldn't have it any other way.[15] She revealed that her label promised her to fly on British Airways, yet she ended up flying on EasyJet to record her album.[15]

Singles

The lead single from Heaven, "

The Voice (Australia)
. The song currently leads as her most successful to date, as well as her most well known.

"

UK Singles Chart to add to this it has charted at number 65 in Ireland, 45 in Portugal and 27 in Italy. The song will be performed by Ferguson on Alan Carr's Chatty Man. So far, the song has been praised by critics and compared to Adele's "Rolling in the Deep
".

"

UK Singles Chart
, making her third top 20 hit in chart.

"

Shoulder to Shoulder
" was released as the album's fifth and final single in the United Kingdom on 9 December 2012. It received little promotion and thus failed to chart in the UK. A music video aired in late November 2012.

In Germany, "

Teach Me How to be Loved" was released as the album's fifth and final single instead of "Shoulder to Shoulder".[21] A music video aired in late November and the single was released as a digital EP on 7 December in Germany. It reached number 92 in Germany and 66 in Switzerland, while peaking at number 128 in the UK after a performance of the song on Britain's Got Talent whilst promoting "Glitter & Gold
".

Promotion

In United Kingdom, Ferguson performed "Nothing's Real but Love" on 20 November 2011 on The X Factor, "Teach Me How to Be Loved" on 10 May 2012 on

The Today Show, "Run Free" on 24 September 2012 in The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, "Mr Bright Eyes" on 26 September 2012 in Good Day L.A.
. Ferguson promoted the album with her tour, Heaven Tour.

Critical reception

"I didn't even think of the audience when I was writing the album, I just thought I love this song. The feedback has been amazing, and the album's been getting praise from people I really didn't expect to like it."

—Ferguson shocked about the response to the album[14]

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
New York Daily News
[28]

Heaven received universal acclaim from critics.[29] The Daily Telegraph gave the album 5 out of 5 stars, saying "There is nothing about this record I don't like. After 12 years, reality TV has finally turned out someone who not only has the hallmarks of a real star, but is also an artist in her own right."[3] Digital Spy also gave the album a 5/5 review: "Fortunately, it would seem the best has been saved for last. She may have been branded "the shy one" on last year's show, but there's plenty of evidence here to suggest she won't take any crap (she insisted on co-writing each of the album's ten tracks)."[22] The Independent gave a very positive review, claiming "By the law of averages, talent-show telly has to throw up at least one genuinely serviceable talent every ten years or so, and Rebecca Ferguson is surely that one."[30]

MediaCorp's Xinmsn gave 4 out of 5 stars, noting how Rebecca "impresses with her signature brand of soul-blues" and that "Heaven is an album full of gems that remind us why Rebecca should have won The X-Factor in the first place".[32]

Chart performance

The album debuted at number nine on the Irish Albums Chart.[33] In the United Kingdom, the album entered the UK Albums Chart at number three, selling 128,458 copies, the highest for a number three album in 2011. The album was kept off the top spot by the first week sales of Amy Winehouse's posthumous album Lioness: Hidden Treasures, which sold over 194,000 copies, and Michael Bublé's album Christmas, which sold 190,000.[34] Heaven became the second fastest-selling debut album of 2011 in United Kingdom; One Direction's debut album Up All Night was the fastest-selling album, selling 138,631 copies in its opening week.[35] During the second week of sales, the album sold 96,000 copies, dropping it to number seven on the charts. After two weeks of the album being released, the British Phonographic Industry awarded Ferguson with a Platinum certification. During the third week, the album sold around 90,000 and it remained at number seven. The deluxe edition of Heaven re-entered the charts at number five.[36] By November 2012 Heaven was certified double platinum.[37] As of December 2012 Heaven had sold 586,000 in the United Kingdom.[38]

In United States, Heaven debuted at 23 on the US

Digital Albums with first week sales of 12,006.[39]

Track listing

Heaven track listing
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."
Shoulder to Shoulder"
  • Ferguson
  • White
White3:13
4."Fairytale (Let Me Live My Life This Way)"
  • Ferguson
  • White
White3.23
5."Mr Bright Eyes"
Xenomania4:00
6."Fighting Suspicions"
  • Ferguson
  • White
White4:15
7."Teach Me How to Be Loved"
  • Ferguson
  • Johnny Lattimer
Lattimer3:50
8."Run Free"
Booker3:13
9."Diamond to Stone"
F. Smith3:39
10."Too Good to Lose"
  • Ferguson
  • White
White3:44
Total length:35:40
German iTunes Store additional tracks[40]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
11."Shoulder to Shoulder" (Piano version)
  • Ferguson
  • White
White3:04
12."Too Good to Lose" (Dukebox Remix)
  • Ferguson
  • White
  • White
  • Dukebox[a]
3:38
German
Amazon.de additional tracks[41]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
11."Too Good to Lose" (Seamus Haji Mix)
  • Ferguson
  • White
3:00
12."Too Good to Lose" (Ayo Mix)
  • Ferguson
  • White
3:19
US edition additional track[42]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
11."Backtrack"
  • Ferguson
  • Lattimer
  • Lattimer
  • Tim Baxter
3:10
US limited edition additional tracks[43]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
11."Backtrack"
  • Ferguson
  • Lattimer
  • Lattimer
  • Tim Baxter
3:10
12."Nothing's Real but Love" (Acoustic version)
  • Ferguson
  • White
White 
13."Glitter & Gold" (Live version)
  • Ferguson
  • Smith
  • Barry
  • Smith
  • Taylor
 
14."Fairytale (Let Me Live My Life This Way)" (Live version)
  • Ferguson
  • White
White 
15."Shoulder to Shoulder" (Live version)
  • Ferguson
  • White
White 
Deluxe edition[44]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
11."Backtrack"
  • Ferguson
  • Lattimer
  • Lattimer
  • Tim Baxter
3:10
12."Strange & Beautiful (I'll Put a Spell on You)"
  • Matt Hales
  • Kim Oliver
Hales3:39
13."Good Days, Bad Days"
  • Ferguson
  • Higgins
  • Jerome Isa-Marie
  • Gray
  • Parker
  • Higgins
  • Xenomania
4:18
14."I'll Count the Days"
Lunn2:42
15."I'll Take Care of You" (Live at Liverpool Echo Arena)Brook BentonStephen Large4:11

Notes

Credits and personnel

(Credits taken from Allmusic[46])

  • Florrie Arnold – Drums
  • Beatriz Artola – Engineer
  • Ben Baptie – Assistant
  • Guy Barker – Trumpet
  • Paul Barry – Composer, piano, background vocals, wurlitzer
  • Tim Baxter – Producer
  • Richard Beesley – Saxophone
  • Marcus Bonfanti – Guitar
  • Steve Booker – Clavinet, composer, guitar, piano, producer, programming
  • Nathan Bray – Trumpet
  • Dan Carpenter – Trumpet
  • Tom Cawley – Piano
  • Rupert Christie – Additional production
  • John Davis – Mastering
  • Alessandro Destefanis – Assistant engineer
  • Eg White – Additional production, bass, drums, guitar, mixing, piano, producer, programming, saxophone, background vocals
  • Tom Elmhirst – Mixing
  • Ben Epstein – Bass
  • Rebecca Ferguson – Composer, vocals, background vocals
  • Luke Fitton – Composer, keyboards, programming
  • Fraser T Smith
    – Composer, guitar, piano, producer
  • Matt Gray – Composer, engineer, keyboards, programming
  • Richard Griffiths – Representation
  • Brian Higgins – Composer, keyboards, producer, programming
  • Jon Kelly – Engineer
  • Jonny Lattimer – Composer, producer
  • Harry Magee – Representation
  • Sam Martin – Keyboards
  • Pino Palladino – Bass
  • Owen Parker – Bass, composer, guitar, keyboards
  • Martin Radford – Cello
  • James Roberts – A&R
  • Toby Scott – Composer, engineer, keyboards, programming
  • Alex Smith – Composer, guitar, producer, background vocals
  • Ash Soan – Drums, percussion
  • Ben Taylor – Engineer
  • Mark Taylor – Keyboards, producer
  • Phil Todd – Saxophone
  • Utters – Programming
  • Ellen Von Unwerth – Photography
  • Francis White – Composer
  • Neal Wilkinson – Drums
  • Dave Williams – Trombone
  • Xenomania – Producer

Charts

Certifications

Certifications for Heaven
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Ireland (IRMA)[68] Platinum 15,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[70] 2× Platinum 661,189[69]

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Heaven release history
Region Date Format Edition Label Ref(s)
Ireland 2 December 2011
  • Digital download
  • CD
 Standard
  • Sony Music
 [71][72]
United Kingdom 5 December 2011 [71][72]
Australia 13 January 2012 [73]
Italy 7 February 2012 [74]
Argentina 28 March 2012 [75]
Germany 6 April 2012 [76]
Brazil 2 May 2012 [77]
United States 29 May 2012
[78]
United Kingdom 15 October 2012 Deluxe
  • RCA Records
  • Syco Music
  • Sony Music
 [79]

References

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  4. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 15 January 2013. Retrieved 24 January 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
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