Irresistible (Jessica Simpson song)

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"Irresistible"
A blond woman stands by a violet wall, wearing a purple sweater and a short, belt-sized black skirt. Her hair falls in waves around her shoulders. To the right of the picture, the words "Irresistible" and "Jessica Simpson" are written vertically.
Single by Jessica Simpson
from the album Irresistible
ReleasedApril 17, 2001 (2001-04-17)[1][2][nb 1]
Recorded2000
Studio
Genre
Length3:13
Label
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
  • Anders Bagge
  • Arnthor Birgisson
Jessica Simpson singles chronology
"I Think I'm in Love with You"
(2000)
"Irresistible"
(2001)
"A Little Bit"
(2001)
Music video
"Irresistible" on Youtube.com

"Irresistible" is a song by American recording artist Jessica Simpson that Columbia Records released in 2001, as the lead single from her second studio album of the same name. Its title and concept were proposed by singer-songwriter Pamela Sheyne, while Arnthor Birgisson, an acquaintance of Sony chief executive officer Tommy Mottola, and his partner Anders Bagge developed the melody and co-wrote the verses with Sheyne. It is more sexually suggestive than Simpson's previous songs.

The song, composed in the

So So Def remix of the piece features Lil' Bow Wow and Jermaine Dupri, and incorporates samples of Kool & the Gang's "Jungle Boogie
" (1973).

The accompanying music video, directed by

(2001).

Critics gave "Irresistible" mostly mixed reviews. Although a few praised the song for its theme and production, most criticized Simpson's singing style, the sexual nature of the song's lyrics, and the over-use of digital sound enhancers. The song reached number two on Poland, number eleven on the

UK Singles Chart and number fifteen on the United States Billboard Hot 100, while peaking within the top twenty in twelve other countries. Despite not charting within the top twenty in Australia, it was certified gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association
(ARIA) for shipments of more than 35,000 copies within the country. The song ranked on the Billboard Hot 100 and Australian year-end charts at numbers sixty-three and fifty, respectively.

Writing and recording

"Irresistible" (also registered as "Irresistable" with the

demo.[6] Initial recording of the song was done at the Murlyn Studios, Stockholm,[6] for which Sheyne provided the background vocals[7] with the final recording being done at Sony Music Studios, New York City.[7]
In an interview, Birgisson commented on the collaboration with Sheyne saying that:

"Pam came up with the title 'Irresistible', and as she started talking about the whole concept we immediately became inspired and began working on the music. You know, when we hear a concept or a title that we like—no matter if it's ours or somebody else's—both Anders and I get a feel for the song's vibe; a feel for whether a keyboard or guitar should be used to give it a certain character, be it upbeat or melancholic. So, when Pam mentioned the title, we immediately came up with the tempo and the whole feeling of the song, and then she came up with the lyrics. There was a really good flow to that song. We played around with the melody, put down the demo, and it was done."[6]

Vocals were recorded and engineered by Robert Williams using a Sony C-800G Studio Tube

mastered it at Sterling Sound, New York City.[7]

Composition

"Irresistible" is a moderately paced

Chuck Taylor of Billboard noted that Simpson's vocals in the song were "funk-fortified".[3] The Dallas Morning News' Teresa Gubbins observed that the track possesses a rat-a-tat-tat beat, similar to "There You Go" (2000) by singer Pink.[4] The song features a string section[14] by Stockholm Session Strings[7] as well as spoken passages by Simpson and a midsection breakdown.[3]

"Irresistible" is a

Plugged In pointed out that the verses "I can't stop fanning the fire [...] Now inescapable" refer to an "imminent sexual compromise".[20] "She knows she shouldn't give in, but seems past the point of no return," he explained.[20] However, Taylor stated that lyrically, the song demands for "total fulfillment".[3] The version featured on Lizzie McGuire soundtrack replaces the lyric "When he makes me weak with desire" with "When he makes me want to move closer" and "But I can't stop fanning the fire / I know I meant to say no" with "But it's time to stop this emotion / Right now I'm gonna say no."[21]

Remixes and release

"Irresistible" was commissioned for

Complex wrote that while the remix could not do anything to complement the original track's chart performance, it helped achieve a "gimmicky redemption". He also noted that although the samples were used in the song "Satisfy You" by Puff Daddy about one and a half year ago, the remix of "Irresistible" sounded "kinda [sic] sweet".[24]

CD single of "Irresistible" in Germany, on June 25, 2001.[33] Sony Music Holland released the song as a single in the Netherlands on June 23, 2001.[34] In Australia, "Irresistible" was released on July 2, 2001, as a CD single.[35][36] The same day, it was released in Sweden through Sony Music.[37] The song is also included on the Italian compilation album Festivalbar (2001).[38]

Critical reception

"Irresistible" was received with mostly mixed reviews by music critics. Although a few critics called the song a "peppy" number,

Allmusic stated that the song and "A Little Bit", the second single released from the parent album, were a "double-punch" and picked the former song as a standout from the album.[41] Cashbox Canada, ranking the song at number ten on "Top 10 Love Songs: The Crush", praised it as "an ode to love at step one".[13] Similarly, Chuck Taylor of Billboard reviewed "Irresistible" favorably, calling it "a sexy, uptempo romp about new found love that proves Simpson's pop intuition."[42] In another review, Taylor complimented the contemporary appeal of the track and felt that it would be a staple at radios.[3] He also noticed that the breakdown and spoken passages of the song gave it a "street edge", something not previously heard from Simpson.[3] Teresa Gubbins of The Dallas Morning News had mixed feelings towards the song in her review, writing that its sound might help Simpson get attention on urban radios, but did nothing to demonstrate her voice.[4] Larry Printz of The Morning Call also expressed a similar view of the song, stating that the song "is loaded with platitudes, but [it's] easy on the ears."[43]

However, Siobhan Grogan of

Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMI) "Pop Music Award".[49][50]
Irresistible ranked at number 87 on Top 100 Pop Songs of 2001 by

Chart performance

North America

"Irresistible" experienced moderate commercial success worldwide, reaching the top forty of the charts in eleven countries. In the United States, the song initially debuted at number five on the

Nielsen Soundscan.[61] It is her fifth best-selling digital single in the United States.[61]

Europe and Oceania

Abroad, in the United Kingdom, "Irresistible" debuted at number eleven on the

UK Singles Chart for the week of July 14, 2001, and stayed on the chart for six weeks.[62] It became her third top-twenty single there.[62] In Ireland, the song made its first appearance on the chart at number eighteen during the week of July 5, 2001, a position which became its peak in that country.[63] During the week of July 15, 2001, the single debuted at number twenty-one on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart and stayed on the chart for eleven weeks.[64] It was later certified gold by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), denoting shipments of 35,000 units within the country.[65] It reached number fifty on the ARIA year-end singles chart.[66] In New Zealand, the single debuted at number forty-five, however dropping to number fifty the following week.[67] It eventually peaked at number forty-one.[67]

In Norway, "Irresistible" debuted at number eighteen on the

Romanian Singles Chart, and stayed on the chart for twenty-six weeks.[69] It made number fifty-three on the country's year-end charts.[69] Due to its appearance on several European charts, the song peaked at number nineteen on the European Hot 100 Singles chart, as compiled by Billboard.[70]

Music video

The black-and-white portrait of an African-American man smiling. He is wearing a gray coat and a black cap.
Jermaine Dupri (pictured) appears on the video for the song's So So Def remix.

Fraser Middleton of

The Evening Times wrote that Simpson captured a "girl next door" image with her previous album and the music videos for its accompanying singles.[71] Although the album was successful, Columbia Records felt it was far from the successes of her contemporaries, Aguilera and Spears[72] and that Simpson needed to make some changes to her image. As a part of the change, she lost weight, dressed in a more sexy style and learned dance.[72] Simpson said the video is a kind of "comic strip girl come to life" further explaining that the video was something she had never done before.[73]

SoCal Gas Center/Sempra Energy
Gas Company Tower (pictured) where part of the video was filmed.[73]

The

Simon Brand,[74] in Los Angeles,[75] and was choreographed by Dan Karaty.[76]
Shot in a set with futuristic backdrops, Simpson assumes the role of a spy on a mission in the video. It begins with Simpson exiting a helicopter then entering a building to compromise evidence in a laboratory there. Simpson takes the elevator which opens onto a pathway. While she is walking, a gadget appears on the floor followed by a small explosion. In the next scene, Simpson walks through a water tunnel, out of which she is pulled by a robotic hand. As the video progresses, Simpson is shown dancing in a room full of mirrors. Scenes of ninjas climbing up a rope hanging from top of the building are inter-cut with scenes of Simpson dancing until the laboratory explodes. Simpson is next shown dancing on the rooftop alongside the ninjas before a helicopter arrives and Simpson boards it.

The video premiered on

in July 2001.

Live performances

Right profile of Simpson, wearing a white jacket and pants, and stretching out her right hand.
Simpson performing the song on the United Service Organization's Celebrity tour

"Irresistible" was included on the

lip-syncing the whole song.[89][90]

Simpson performed the song on

MuchMusic in Canada, and sang "Irresistible".[95] On June 16, she performed it at Wango Tango, an annual all-day concert organized by KIIS-FM, in California.[96] On July 4, 2001, it was performed at the Macy's 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular,[97] for the celebration of Independence Day.[98][99] In December 2001, Simpson joined the cast of KBKS-FM's Jingle Bell Bash in Seattle.[100]

In late 2001, Simpson sang the song as part of MTV's Spring Break program, held in

encore.[106] However, on the Ohio stop, she performed the song after "Underneath", another song from In This Skin.[107] Her performance was approved by Dustin J. Seibert of The Cincinnati Enquirer, who wrote that "Simpson's reliance on her high-octane voice and bubbly personality set her apart from some of her pop counterparts."[107]

Track listings

Credits and personnel

Charts

Certifications

Certifications and sales for "Irresistible"
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[135] Gold 35,000^

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Region Date Format(s) Label(s) Ref(s).
United States April 17, 2001 Contemporary hit radio Columbia
Denmark June 11, 2001 CD Sony Music [137]
France Maxi-CD [138]
Netherlands June 23, 2001 CD [34]
Germany June 25, 2001 [33]
United States June 26, 2001 12-inch vinyl Columbia [30]
Australia July 2, 2001 CD Sony Music [35]
Sweden [37]
United Kingdom Columbia [139]

Notes

General

  1. ^ The release indicates the "earliest known" release date.

Specific

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References

External links