Irresistible (Jessica Simpson album)
Irresistible | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by | ||||
Released | May 25, 2001 | |||
Recorded | July 2000 – March 2001 | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 50:43 | |||
Label | Columbia | |||
Producer | ||||
Jessica Simpson chronology | ||||
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Singles from Irresistible | ||||
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Irresistible is the second
Sweet Kisses, which was aimed at an older audience, did not perform well commercially, and so Simpson re-evaluated her career. At the suggestion of her label executives, Simpson modified her image and sound in Irresistible, deciding to delve more into the
Two
Simpson promoted songs from Irresistible through a number of televised appearances and live concert events. In 2001, she embarked on the DreamChaser Tour, her debut concert tour, to promote Irresistible and perform select tracks from Sweet Kisses.
Background
I have never been proud of something I've done creatively! Thanks to Tommy Mottola. Your direction has led me to a new place in life, a confident one. You have shown me how to reach in and believe. I have become a better artist because of your talents.[7]
—Simpson, Irresistible liner notes
Simpson signed a record deal with Columbia Records in 1998 and the next year she released her debut album titled Sweet Kisses.[8] The album featured mostly ballads, and was targeted at a more mature audience than the works of her contemporaries, such as Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera or Mandy Moore. Simpson also intended to remain true to her Christian upbringing and values and dress conservatively, unlike her peers.[8] The album only managed a peak of no. 25 on the US Billboard 200, far from the success of the other chart-topping pop “idols”.[8] This led Simpson to rethink her career; although she was enjoying some success, and her voice was becoming known, she felt she could improve. Feeling her more "innocent" image would halt her career from developing further, Simpson adopted a more confident, mature image and more uptempo sound, at the suggestion of the Columbia executives.[6]
She moved into the
Development
Simpson started working on the album in mid-July 2000.[11] While compiling songs for Sweet Kisses, she had expressed inconvenience when a track's lyrics were too suggestive or delivered a message she did not agree with and thus asked for its modification.[12] However, for Irresistible, she decided to let Tommy Mottola, the CEO of Columbia, take control of the whole project.[13] He enlisted many established composers and producers for the album, hand-picked each song for the track list,[10] and rejected those he felt were not so good.[14] Although she had previously announced that she would write a few songs for her second album, Simpson does not share songwriting credits on any of the tracks.[14] On being asked why, she said that she was very shy when it came to songwriting and felt that it requires a lot of "bravery" to write songs.[14] She also expressed that she could not find the right words for the songs and hence did not write for the record.[14] According to Simpson, the album did not have a definite concept or theme; Mottola selected songs which he felt were good enough for Simpson and compiled them into an album.[14]
Described as being very sexy and more grown up by Simpson,[15] the opening title track was written by the Swedish duo Anders Bagge and Arnthor Birgisson, in collaboration with English singer-songwriter Pamela Sheyne. Birgisson told music technology magazine Sound on Sound that they started developing the song after Sheyne proposed the title and concept.[16] Bagge and Birgisson developed the melody and completed the song's lyrics. Sheyne also sings backing vocals in the song.[16] "A Little Bit" was written by Kara DioGuardi, along with Steve Morales and David Siegal. Although she had the written songs for other artists including Kylie Minogue and Martine McCutcheon, the song became DioGuardi's first writing credit for an artist from her native country.[17] Simpson said that "the message behind the song is for the guys to listen to the girl."[18] The next track, "Forever in Your Eyes", was co-written by Lachey, along with Rhett Lawrence.[7]
Recording and production
I'm pretty shy about being in the studio with other people. Marc walked in, sat on the couch, and said, 'Let's tell each other a secret,' so we exchanged stupid, little private things. Then he said, 'For the next six hours, we are going to be completely in love, like we've known each other's lives and secrets for years. [...] We sang to each other the whole time. [...] I think you can hear our friendship coming through here. We really created it together, and I think it has such passion.[1]
—Simpson on "There You Were"'s recording process.
Motolla selected Cory Rooney as the executive producer of Irresistible.[14] Most of the recording and mixing works were done at Sony Music Studios, New York City and was completed over a time span of eight months.[14][20] Rooney also coordinated the recording process while Robert Williams miked the vocals. Sony's C-800G Tube Condenser Microphone, equipped with a dual large diaphragm and electronically selectable pick-up pattern, was used to record the vocals.[20] In an interview with Sony SoundByte magazine in 2002, Williams said of his choice: "In the studio, it comes down to what you hear. [...] She has such a big range, from a whisper to really belting it out, and you need a microphone that can handle the range without distortion."[20] He had used the microphone for Simpson's first album and felt that it suited her well. He also noted that on ballads, "the S's and wet sounds of lips" are important to the texture of the song. According to him, as Simpson's vocals tended to be "bright", he edited the lower ends of her voice to equalize the track.[20]
To mix the tracks, a Sony Oxford Console was used. Audio engineer
Music and lyrics
Simpson described Irresistible's material as "Mariah Carey meets Britney Spears ... very mature but accessible to teens."
"When You Told Me You Loved Me" is another power ballad about love, this time utilizing a spanish guitar.
Artwork, title and release
The album artwork for Irresistible was shot by Alberto Tolot in April 2001.
The title of the album was tentatively set to be Hot Like Fire,
Critical reception
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [25] |
BBC Music | (favorable)[26] |
Billboard | (favorable)[36] |
The Daily News | [34] |
The Dallas Morning News | C[35] |
Entertainment Weekly | D[55] |
The Morning Call | (favorable)[33] |
PopMatters | (unfavorable)[22] |
Rolling Stone | [37] |
Slant Magazine | [24] |
Upon release, Irresistible received mixed reviews by music critics who said the album sounded generic and over-produced.[56] Chuck Campbell of Daily News gave the album a rating of 2.5 out of 5.[34] He said the album was "nothing but a footnote", and remarked that the songs sounded too similar to works by Spears and Aguilera.[34] He concluded by commenting on Simpson's version of "His Eye Is on the Sparrow": "So if her pop fortunes fail, perhaps she'll find some contemporary Christian singers to imitate."[34] Teresa Gubbins of The Dallas Morning News wrote that it "doesn't do much to set her apart. It's likable but definitely not distinctive – just another formulaic entry into the already saturated teen-pop field."[35] She gave the album a grade of C.[35]
David Browne of Entertainment Weekly gave the album a D and said that it "should have been called 'Relentless'. Exploiting every cliché in the pop 2001 handbook – florid ballads seemingly formulated for movie soundtracks [...] it quite literally hits you baby, and more than one time."[57] Although he gave Simpson credit for being able to sing, he said that she did it in a "talent show manner".[57] Kirsten Koba of Popmatters commented that "Irresistible is more reminiscent of trips to the dentist's office, or any equally oppressive place that only plays adult contemporary schlock."[22] Barry Walters of Rolling Stone wrote that except "Hot Like Fire", every other track on Irresistible needed remixing.[37] He concluded by saying, "With so many teen-pop choices, this prom-queen cyborg remains redundant and reactionary."[37] Sal Cinquemani of Slant called the album a "lackluster sophomore" effort.[24] He commented that there was no "original note" on the album and compared the tracks to those by Spears.[24]
AllMusic critic
Accolades
Year | Nominated work | Category | Award/publication | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2003 | Irresistible | Pop Music Award | BMI Awards
|
Won | [60] |
2002 | Irresistible | Best Album | Radio Disney Music Awards | Nominated | [61] |
2001 | Irresistible | Choice Love Song | Teen Choice Awards | Nominated | [62] |
Choice Song of the Summer | Nominated |
Commercial performance
In the United States, Irresistible debuted at number six on the Billboard 200, the week dated June 23, 2001.
Overseas, in Australia, the album debuted at number eighty-one on the ARIA Albums Chart, in the issue dated September 17, 2001.[75] It dropped out of the chart the next week.[76] Similarly, Irresistible debuted at number seventy-five on the Austrian Albums Chart, the week of August 5, 2001.[77] It rose to its peak position of number fifty-eight the next week.[77] In Switzerland, the album debuted at number twenty, the week dated July 8, 2001.[78] After attaining its peak position of number fifteen, it dropped to number sixteen. The album stayed on the charts for a total of ten weeks, including one re-entry at number ninety-five on September 16, 2001.[78] In Japan, Irresistible debuted at number twenty-five on the Oricon Albums Chart, with sales of 9,560 copies.[79] The following week, it ascended to number twenty-four with additional sales of 12,430 units.[80] The album stayed in the top 100 for six weeks,[54] and according to Oricon, has sold 44,580 copies in Japan.[81] In the United Kingdom, Irresistible peaked at a position of number 103.[82] The album saw moderate success in Germany, where it peaked at number thirty-four, and stayed on the chart for three weeks.[83] To date, the album has sold 2 million copies worldwide.[84][85]
Promotion
As a part of promotion, Simpson performed tracks from the album on several televised appearances and occasions, including
DreamChaser Tour
Apart from the live performances, Simpson went out on a North America only headlining tour titled the
The tour launched on August 7, 2001, at Corpus Christi, Texas, and ran twenty-five dates through mid-September.[96][98] Tickets price ranged between $29.99 and $39.99.[100] In an interview with Deseret News, Simpson said that it "was a fun tour. That was like a preparation for me. It was one of those things where I just wanted to go out and meet all my fans."[97] A video tape, titled Dream Chaser, was released on January 22, 2002,[101] which included Simpson's biography, music videos, behind-the-scenes looks at "Irresistible" and "A Little Bit", and footage from the tour.[102] The tape reached number twenty-five on Billboard Top Music Videos chart, for the issue dated February 9, 2002.[103]
Singles
The
"
Track listing
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "Irresistible" |
|
| 3:13 |
2. | "A Little Bit" |
|
| 3:47 |
3. | "Forever in Your Eyes" | Lawrence | 3:38 | |
4. | "There You Were" (with Marc Anthony) |
|
| 4:25 |
5. | "What's It Gonna Be" |
|
| 4:41 |
6. | "When You Told Me You Loved Me" | Afanasieff | 3:48 | |
7. | "Hot Like Fire" | Rooney | Rooney | 4:17 |
8. | "Imagination" | Jerkins | 4:25 | |
9. | "To Fall in Love Again" |
| Afanasieff | 4:57 |
10. | "For Your Love" |
|
| 4:20 |
11. | "I Never" |
| Jerkins | 4:34 |
12. | "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" |
| Rooney | 4:37 |
Total length: | 50:43 |
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|
13. | "Irresistible" (Hex Hector Club Mix) |
| Hector | 8:53 |
Total length: | 59:36 |
Personnel
Credits adapted from Irresistible liner notes.[7]
- Musicians
|
|
|
- Production
|
|
|
|
Recording locations
Adapted from Irresistible liner notes.[7]
|
|
Charts
Weekly charts
|
Year-end charts
|
Certifications
Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
---|---|---|
Canada (Music Canada)[121] | Gold | 50,000^ |
Japan (RIAJ)[122] | Gold | 100,000[123] |
South Korea ( GAON )
|
— | 6,821[124][125] |
United States (RIAA)[126] | Gold | 755,000[68] |
Summaries | ||
Worldwide | — | 2,000,000[84][85] |
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |
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Bibliography
- Dougherty, Terri (2004), People in the News: Jessica Simpson and Nick Lachey, San Diego: ISBN 1-59018-721-0
External links
- Irresistible lyrics Archived June 16, 2011, at the Rhapsody.com