Kiss Me Once

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Kiss Me Once
A face portrait of Minogue kissing a clear glass screen, with water droplets running down. A blue-ish background is behind the woman, with the text "Kiss Me Once" present on the bottom right corner.
Studio album by
Released14 March 2014 (2014-03-14)
Recorded2012–2013
Studio
  • Burbank (Glenwood)
  • Copenhagen (Cutfather)
  • London (The Chocolate Factory, Metrophonic,
    Metropolis
    , Rinse, Subcoustic)
  • Los Angeles (Conway, Echo, Heavy Duty, Pulse, Serenity West)
  • Miami (South Point)
  • Santa Monica (Westlake)
Genre
Length38:46
LabelParlophone
Producer
Kylie Minogue chronology
The Abbey Road Sessions
(2012)
Kiss Me Once
(2014)
Sleepwalker
(2015)
Singles from Kiss Me Once
  1. "Into the Blue"
    Released: 27 January 2014
  2. "I Was Gonna Cancel"
    Released: 12 May 2014

Kiss Me Once is the twelfth

.

Musically, Kiss Me Once is a

R&B, dubstep, and disco. The album's lyrics cover a wide range of topics, including love, sex, empowerment, and having fun. Kiss Me Once received mixed-to-positive reviews from music critics
, with many praising Minogue's personality and charm throughout the record. However, critics were divided on the album's content, production quality, and lyrics.

Commercially, Kiss Me Once debuted at number one in Australia and number two in the United Kingdom. Despite peaking in the top ten in several markets, sales were below expectations and moderately successful. Kiss Me Once yielded five singles: "Into the Blue", "I Was Gonna Cancel", "Sexercize", "Million Miles", and "Beautiful". The first two served as the album's official releases, performing moderately in commercial markets, while the latter three served as promotional singles.

To promote the album, Minogue went on her Kiss Me Once Tour between September 2014 and March 2015. The tour did well commercially, but concert reviewers gave it mixed reviews. On March 23, 2015, a live recording and video were shot and released. Retrospectively, Kiss Me Once was seen as a misstep in Minogue's career by publications and critics, due to its lack of commercial success and appeal to audiences. After leaving Roc Nation the following year, Minogue expressed reservations about the project.

Background

Minogue began a year-long celebration of her 25 years in the music industry in 2012, which became known as "K25." Her 20-minute medley performance at the

K25 Time Capsule box set that contained 25 mini-CDs.[5]

Following the conclusion of her K25 celebrations, Minogue parted ways with her long-term manager Terry Blamey and his team, announcing a musical hiatus shortly after.

Rolling Stone in May 2013 that the album was "bringing out something different... which is cool." She also admitted that she needed to "do something different," but added that the album "will keep the DNA of what a Kylie track is, because I'm on it." I enjoy moving the goalposts and experimenting with different sounds."[10]

Production and recording sessions

Sia was an executive producer for the album.

Minogue began initial sessions for the album in January 2012 in London and Los Angeles.

Stargate, American producer Darkchild, American rapper Brooke Candy, MNDR, and American musician and producer will.i.am.[12][13][14][15] On May 27, one day before her 45th birthday, Minogue teased an "interesting" collaboration, which was later revealed to be a duet with Spanish singer Enrique Iglesias.[16]

In February 2014, Minogue confirmed Sia as the album's executive co-producer. Minogue stated in an interview with American website

Idolator that "I got on with her so well... I asked her if she would executive-produce. I was hoping she would say yes. I didn't know if it was something she had done or was interested in, or if maybe she just preferred writing and doing her own music."[17] That same month, she commented to American Billboard magazine; "I felt like I needed a new landscape, and once you've got your feet on the ground you're raring to go. [...] So far the support has been great, and it's just another part of this amalgamation of 'new' that I had wished for and was struck by."[18]

Minogue further collaborated with a number of songwriters and producers, including Sia,

The Huffington Post, Minogue revealed that she and Furler had recorded several tracks for her previous album Aphrodite that did not make the final cut.[20] Minogue recalled that the number of recordings was divided into "three albums" in "three genres": a "pure pop" album, a "dancy-urban" album, and a "indie" album. She also stated that she and Furler chose songs from each that they felt represented Kiss Me Once at the time.[20] In terms of the recording process, she said, "Compared to my early days, I'm really comfortable in the studio." My leads, backing vocals, and harmonies are all recorded quickly. That makes me feel like a machine."[21]

Music and content

Musically, Kiss Me Once is considered as Minogue’s return to contemporary pop music.[22][23][21] Tim Sendra, writing for AllMusic, categorised the album as "an intoxicating blend of uptempo dance tracks, funky club cuts, sexy midtempo jams, and the occasional ballad."[24] NME's Ben Cardew noted elements of contemporary R&B and dubstep in some of the tracks, including "Sexercize" and "If Only".[25] Similarly, Kitty Empire from The Observer felt the album was "rooted" with R&B music and incorporated elements of funk, disco, and electronic dance music (EDM).[26] With numerous collaborators helming the record, Minogue only contributed to writing one song on the record, this being "Fine".[19]

American artist Pharrell Williams helped create two tracks with Minogue, one of them being "I Was Gonna Cancel".

The album begins with "Into the Blue," a euphoric and melancholy-inspired

brostep.[32] The sixth track, "Feels So Good," is a cover song adapted from Tom Aspaul's demo track "Indiana," which is a mid-tempo electro number.[33]

The seventh track on the album, "If Only," was noted as a

auto-tune and vocoder throughout both artists' vocal deliveries.[28] The standard album concludes with "Fine," Minogue's only co-written song. "Fine" is described as an empowering anthem that incorporates electro and house music elements throughout its composition.[34][29][35] The album's bonus tracks, "Mr. President" and "Sleeping With the Enemy," were described as electro entries; the former was described as "silly fun," with samples of Marilyn Monroe's "Happy Birthday, Mr. President" speech, and the latter as "dreamy" and "lush."[36]

Packaging and release

The

Idolator described it as "warm, colourful, and perfectly pop, while Mike Was off the same publication felt it leaves a strong visual impression and indicates Minogue has "really brought her inner-sex kitten" for the album.[39][41] Seamus Duff of Metro viewed the artwork as a "silent plea to America to open the window and let her in".[42]

Kiss Me Once was made available for streaming in full on The Guardian's official website on March 10, a week before its UK release.[43][44] Warner Music Group released the album for the first time on March 14 in Australia, New Zealand, and Germany.[45][46] Three days later, the album was released in Europe and the United Kingdom in two versions: an 11-track standard version and a deluxe version with two bonus tracks, "Mr. President" and "Sleeping With the Enemy."[47][48] Kiss Me Once was released in North America on March 18, and in Japan a day later, with two bonus tracks: "Sparks" and a remix of "Into the Blue" by Japanese musician Yasutaka Nakata.[49][50]

On May 17, a special double-12-inch

iTunes Festival.[54] In South Africa, "Sexy Love" is renamed "Love", "Sexercize" is renamed "Exercize", and "Les Sex" is renamed "We Could Call It".[55]

Promotion

Minogue performing in a light blue dress
Minogue performing "Timebomb" during the Kiss Me Once Tour in 2014

On 13 February 2014, Minogue gave a surprise live performance of "Into the Blue" and "Les Sex" at the

The Voice UK and the fundraising event Sport Relief 2014.[60][61] Two intimate concert shows were held in London (18 March) and Melbourne (25 April), where Minogue performed several tracks from Kiss Me Once.[62][63] She went on to perform "I Was Gonna Cancel" at the 2014 Logie Awards, her first appearance at the award show in 25 years. Minogue was accused of lip-syncing to the performance, which she later denied a day later.[64][65]

In August, Minogue performed a seven-song set at the 2014 Commonwealth Games closing ceremony, among them were "Into the Blue" and "Beautiful".[66] The ceremony was watched by an average of 6.8 million viewers.[67] Streaming platform Amazon Music reported a 669% sales increase for Kiss Me Once within 24 hours after the show.[68] She embarked the Kiss Me Once Tour in Liverpool in September 2014.[69] The concert tour traveled through the United Kingdom, Europe and Australia.[69][70] The staging of the tour was inspired by detailed geometry and Bauhaus aesthetics.[71] The concert tour achieved $17 million throughout ticket sales in Europe,[72][73] and an additional $4 million throughout Australia.[74] An accompanying live album and concert DVD was released on 23 March 2015, which was shot in Glasgow, Scotland in November 2014.[75] Minogue's performance on 27 September, as a part of 2014 iTunes Festival, was streamed live and made available on the iTunes Store for a limited time.[76][77]

Singles

The first

Hot Dance Club Songs chart in the United States.[84] Dawn Shadforth directed the "Into the Blue" music video, which starred French actor Clément Sibony as Minogue's love interest.[85][86]

"I Was Gonna Cancel" was selected as the album's second and final single, which was released on May 12, 2014.[87] It received positive feedback for its unique sound upon release, but critics felt it lacked Minogue's personality and criticised the songwriting. Commercially, it charted only in Belgium, Scotland, the United Kingdom, and the Hot Dance Club Songs chart in the United States.[84][88] The video, which shows Minogue standing in the middle of a crowded street, sparked controversy after several dancers claimed they were not paid for the 11-hour shoot; Minogue and Basil later denied these claims.[89][90]

"Sexercize" was the album's only promotional track, released alongside the album. Music critics were divided on the track; some praised Minogue's attempt at another sound, while others were ambivalent about the track's production, sound, and songwriting. Some critics even considered it to be among Minogue's worst work.[91] The single's music video, which featured Minogue in a gymnasium performing the song, also received mixed commentary.[92]

Three of the album's songs, "Sexy Love," "Million Miles," and "Beautiful," were served as radio singles in various regions. "Sexy Love" was released as a promotional track in Australia in June 2014, "Million Miles" was served to Italian radio formats, and "Beautiful" was released via airplay on 15 February 2014 in the UK, and later received a separate digital release on 14 March that same year.[93][94][95][96]

Additional releases

Other songs released throughout the campaign for Kiss Me Once were considered for the album but were later dropped. Minogue released "

7" vinyl on 19 April 2014 for Record Store Day.[104][105]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
New Zealand Herald
[110]
NME7/10[25]
PopMatters7/10[29]
Rolling Stone[111]
Slant Magazine[35]
Spin7/10[112]

Kiss Me Once received mixed-to-positive reviews from

AnyDecentMusic, which assigns a weighted mean rating out of 10 to reviews by music critics, the album received an average score of 6.5, based on 27 reviews.[106]

Most critics praised Minogue's charisma and charm throughout the album, with many praising her return to modern pop music. Digital Spy's Robert Corpsey called the album a "triumph," labelling it "one of her bests."[113] The Music's Mac McNaughton described it as "an unabashed shimmering life-raft of sexy fabulousness."[114] Joe Sweeney of Slant Magazine called it "ruthlessly addictive dance music," while Ryan Latham of PopMatters said, "Kiss Me Once isn't a game-changing album, but it should churn out enough hits to keep her on the pop culture radar until her next offering."[35][29] Tim Sendra wrote for AllMusic that Kiss Me Once is a "glittering, fun, and surprisingly powerful album that's classic Kylie through and through."[24] Ben Cardew of NME said the album proved that "after 26 years in the business, Kylie can still pull off a very modern pop album."[25]

Some critics had mixed feelings about the album's production and sound quality. According to Chris Bosman of

The Financial Times Ludovic Hunter-Tilney concluded, "It's solid and unspectacular, a necessary pretext for a new world tour, where the real action lies for Minogue now."[115] Spin magazine editor Brittany Spanos noted the album's lacked cohesion, but stated "Therein lies the strength of Kiss Me Once: Minogue's ability to turn any contrived situation into something positive, magical, and utterly her own."[112][111]

Other reviews panned certain album content and Minogue's lack of technical input.

New Zealand Herald felt majority of the content as unoriginal, highlighting "Into the Blue" as "half-decent", "Million Miles" and "Fine" as "club fillers", and "Sexy Love" as a rip-off from the song "California Gurls" by American singer Katy Perry.[110] Kevin Ritchie of Now Toronto labelled the album "bad", criticizing the second half of the record.[117] Neil McCormick from The Telegraph complimented Minogue's charm and overall sound, but criticized her lack of innovation through the production and songwriting field.[118] MusicOMH's Philip Matusavage gave it a negative review, saying "It's crushingly disappointing, then, to find that Kiss Me Once is perhaps her most anonymous offering to date."[119]

Based on the average shares and reactions on Metacritic, Kiss Me Once was ranked as the 47th most discussed album of 2014.

Idolator's Best Album of 2014 reader's poll. According to the editor Eduardo Lima, he said "Kylie. Kiss Me Once. The best pop album. I just can´t get enough of it."[121]

Commercial performance

In Australia, Minogue tied with Kasey Chambers for the most number-one albums among female Australian artists

Kiss Me Once debuted atop of the

New Zealand Albums Chart.[128]

In the UK, the album faced competition against

Scottish Albums Chart and the Irish Albums Chart, at number three and number four, respectively.[136][137]

In the United States, the album opened modestly at number 31 on the

Gaon Album Chart, and on the International Albums Chart at number 24.[144][145] Kiss Me Once debuted at the top of the Hungarian Albums Chart and stayed there for three weeks. It later became the 36th best-selling album in Hungary of 2016.[146][147] In France, the album peaked at number 10 on the albums chart, Minogue's last top-ten entry in the 2010s, and sold 15,000 copies as of July 2014.[148][93] The album also peaked within the top 10 in the Czech Republic,[149] Croatia,[150] Switzerland,[151] Germany,[152] Slovenia,[153] the Netherlands,[154] and Spain.[155] In Belgium, the album appeared on both regional charts: it peaked at number 10 on the Ultratop Flanders chart,[156] and number 13 on the Wallonia chart.[157] In Italy,[158] Denmark,[159] Austria,[160] and Finland,[161] the album peaked inside the top 20. By early June 2014, Kiss Me Once had sold roughly 200,000 units worldwide.[162]

Aftermath

After the album's release, several publications deemed the commercial value of the album as a flop.[163] In retrospect, Minogue commented; "Maybe it didn't do as well because it wasn't good enough or it didn't deserve more, who knows?". She further exclaimed, "Even in retrospect it's hard to say why something works or it doesn't. It's dependent on what else is out there, the way it's promoted... The tour has been the most successful part of that album campaign for me. The album did give me some freedom."[164] In June 2015, publications reported Minogue's departure from Parlophone due to the performance of Kiss Me Once, which she first denied. However, she later confirmed she had parted with the label in December 2015 and would stay permanently with Warner Music Australia; she announced her album Kylie Christmas that same month, which would be her final overall release with Parlophone.[165]

Track listing

Kiss Me Once – Standard version
Beautiful" (with Enrique Iglesias)
3:24
11."Fine"Loco3:36
Total length:38:46
Kiss Me Once – Special edition bonus tracks[48][166]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."Mr. President"
  • Sheehan
  • Hindlin
  • Minogue
4:11
13."Sleeping with the Enemy"
  • Kurstin
  • Joe Kearns[c]
3:54
Total length:46:52
Kiss Me Once – Special edition bonus DVD[48][166]
No.TitleLength
1."Into the Blue" (music video)4:26
2."Making of "Into the Blue" Video"6:34
3."Into the Blue (Trailer)"0:17
4."Behind the Scenes of Kiss Me Once Photo Shoot"3:32
5."Kylie on Kiss Me Once"12:59
Kiss Me Once – Japanese standard edition bonus tracks[50]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."Sparks"
  • Schwartz
  • Poole[a]
3:32
13."Into the Blue" (Yasutaka Nakata (Capsule) Remix)
  • Sheehan
  • Del Rio
  • Hindlin
6:36
Total length:48:38
Kiss Me Once – Japanese special edition bonus tracks[167]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."Mr. President"
  • Sheehan
  • Hindlin
  • Minogue
  • Olsen
  • Sheehan[a]
4:11
13."Sleeping with the Enemy"
  • Kelly
  • Kurstin
  • Kurstin
  • Kearns[c]
3:54
14."Sparks"
  • Poole
  • Schwartz
  • Schwartz
  • Poole[a]
3:32
Total length:50:25
Kiss Me Once – HMV Digital bonus track[168]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."Golden Boy"
  • Rechtshaid
  • Raisen
  • Nigro
Rechtshaid3:38
Total length:42:20
Kiss Me Once –
iTunes Festival deluxe edition[54]
No.TitleWriter(s)Director(s)Length
14."Kiss Me Once" (Live at the iTunes Festival)Anne Judith Wik, Ronny Svendsen, Nermin Harambašić, Furler 3:49
15."On a Night Like This" (Live at the iTunes Festival)
 3:36
16."Beautiful" (Live at the iTunes Festival)
  • Iglesias
  • Taylor
  • Smith
  • Preston
 3:46
17."Love at First Sight" (Live at the iTunes Festival) 4:44
18."Step Back in Time" and "Spinning Around" (Live at the iTunes Festival) 8:28
19."Locomotion" (Live at the iTunes Festival) 4:23
20."Into the Blue" (music video) Dawn Shadforth4:26
21."Making of "Into the Blue" Video" (video)  6:34
22."Into the Blue (Trailer)" (video)  0:17
23."Behind the Scenes of Kiss Me Once Photo Shoot" (video)  3:32
24."Kylie on Kiss Me Once" (video)  12:59

Notes

  • ^[a] signifies a vocal producer
  • ^[b] signifies a co-producer
  • ^[c] signifies a vocal co-producer
  • ^[d] signifies a remixer
  • "Feels So Good" is a cover of "Indiana" written and recorded by Tom Aspaul.
  • On censored versions of the album, "Sexy Love" is titled "Love", "Sexercize" is titled "Exercize" and "Les Sex" is retitled "We Could Call It".[55]

Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of the special edition of Kiss Me Once.[166]

Recording locations

  • Westlake, Santa Monica, California (track 12; vocals on tracks 1 and 7)
  • Cutfather, Copenhagen (tracks 2 and 4)
  • Metropolis
    , London (vocals on tracks 2, 4 and 6; engineering on track 13)
  • Glenwood, Burbank, California (track 3)
  • Pulse, Los Angeles (track 5)
  • Serenity West Recording, Los Angeles (vocals on track 5)
  • Conway, Los Angeles (tracks 8 and 9; vocals on track 5)
  • Heavy Duty, Los Angeles (track 7)
  • Rinse, London (track 7)
  • Metrophonic, London (track 10)
  • South Point, Miami (vocals on track 10)
  • Subcoustic, London (track 11)
  • The Chocolate Factory, London (track 11)
  • Echo, Los Angeles (engineering on track 13)

Musicians

  • Kylie Minogue – lead vocals
  • Mike Del Rio – programming (track 1)
  • Kelly "Madame Buttons" Sheehan – backing vocals (tracks 1, 5, 12)
  • Marco Lisboa – additional programming (track 1)
  • Daniel Davidsen
    – guitars (tracks 2, 4); bass (track 4)
  • Chelcee Grimes – backing vocals (track 2)
  • Mich Hansen – percussion (tracks 2, 4)
  • Peter Wallevik – all other instruments (tracks 2, 4)
  • Wayne Hector – backing vocals (track 4)
  • Autumn Rowe – backing vocals (track 4)
  • Eliel Lazo – percussion (track 4)
  • Johny Sårde – percussion (track 4)
  • Oliver McEwan – additional bass (track 4)
  • Tom Aspaul – backing vocals (track 6)
  • MNEK – drums (track 6)
  • Tommy King – additional keys (track 7)
  • Jamie Muhoberac – additional keys (track 7)
  • Jesse Shatkin – bass, guitars, keyboards, piano, programming (track 9)
  • Erick Serna – guitars (track 9)
  • Enrique Iglesias – vocals (track 10)
  • Andy Wallace – piano (track 10)
  • Alex Smith – keyboards, programming (track 10)
  • Mark Taylor
    – keyboards, programming (track 10)
  • Sam Preston – guitar (track 10)
  • Karen Poole – backing vocals (track 11)
  • Greg Kurstin – bass, keyboards, piano, programming (track 13)

Technical

  • Mike Del Rio – production (track 1)
  • Kelly "Madame Buttons" Sheehan – vocal production (tracks 1, 3, 5, 12)
  • Peter Wallevik – production (tracks 2, 4)
  • Daniel Davidsen – production (tracks 2, 4)
  • Cutfather – production (tracks 2, 4)
  • Joe Kearns – vocal engineering (tracks 2, 4); vocal co-production, additional engineering (track 13)
  • Pharrell Williams – production (track 3)
  • The Monsters & the Strangerz
    – production (track 5)
  • Wayne Wilkins – vocal production (track 6)
  • MNEK – vocal production (track 6)
  • Ariel Rechtshaid – production (track 7)
  • J.D. Walker – production (track 8)
  • GoodWill & MGI – production (track 8)
  • Jesse Shatkin – production (track 9)
  • Rob Kleiner – engineering (track 9)
  • Mark Taylor – production (track 10)
  • Alex Smith – co-production (track 10)
  • Ren Swan – mixing, recording (track 10)
  • Carlos Paucar – vocal recording (track 10)
  • Chris Loco – production, recording (track 11)
  • Thomas Olsen – production (track 12)
  • Greg Kurstin – production, vocal production (track 13)
  • Alex Pasco – additional engineering (track 13)
  • Aaron Ahmad – additional engineering assistance (track 13)
  • Kylie Minogue – executive production
  • Sia – executive production
  • Phil Tan – mixing (tracks 1–9, 11–13)
  • Daniela Rivera – mixing assistance (tracks 1–9, 11–13)
  • Geoff Pesche – mastering (tracks 1–9, 11–13)
  • Tom Coyne – mastering (track 10)
  • Aya Merrill – mastering (track 10)

Artwork

Charts

Certification and sales

Certification and sales for Kiss Me Once
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia 15,000[127]
France 15,000[93]
United Kingdom (BPI)[134] Silver 90,884[135]

Release history

Release dates and formats for Kiss Me Once
Region Date Format(s) Label Ref(s).
Australia 14 March 2014 Warner Music Australia [45]
Germany Warner Music Germany [46]
United Kingdom 17 March 2014 Parlophone [47][48]
United States 18 March 2014
Warner Bros.
[49][166]
Japan 19 March 2014 Warner Music [50][167]

See also

References

Footnotes

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  2. ^ "Sydney Mardi Gras 2012 Hits the Heights" (Press release). Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras. 5 March 2012. Archived from the original on 21 September 2021. Retrieved 21 September 2021 – via CNW Group.
  3. ^ Caulfield, Keith (5 March 2012). "Kylie Minogue's 'Anti' Tour of B-Sides to Begin in Australia". Billboard. Archived from the original on 21 September 2021. Retrieved 21 September 2021.
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  5. ^ "K25: Time Capsule". AllMusic.
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  27. ^ a b c Kiss me Once (CD/DVD liner notes). Kylie Minogue. Parlophone. 2014. 2564632805.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
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  32. ^
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    . Retrieved 9 September 2016.
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Media notes

Print sources

External links