Party (Beyoncé song)
"Party" | ||||
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MSR (New York City) | ||||
Genre | R&B | |||
Length | 4:05 | |||
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Songwriter(s) | ||||
Producer(s) |
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Beyoncé singles chronology | ||||
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André 3000 singles chronology | ||||
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Licensed audio | ||||
"Party" on YouTube |
"Party" is a song recorded by American singer Beyoncé for her fourth studio album, 4 (2011). It features guest vocals from American rapper André 3000 and background vocals from Kanye West and Consequence, and was released by Columbia Records as the fourth single from 4 on August 30, 2011. The song was written by Kanye West, Jeff Bhasker, Beyoncé, Dexter Mills, Douglas Davis and Ricky Walters and produced by Beyoncé and West and co-produced by Bhasker.
A
"Party" was acclaimed by contemporary
Background and development
"Party" was written by
She later told Gabriel Alvarez of
On June 6, 2011, "Party"
Composition and lyrical interpretation
"Party" is a mid-paced
Gil Kaufman of
Lyrically, "Party" features Beyoncé as the female protagonist "in the mood for some loving" as she references to a get-together for two persons.
Critical reception
Matthew Perpetua of
Cameron Adams of the
The majority of 4 consists of mid-tempo pieces, but unlike the filler that might have occupied this pacing on previous albums, many of this album’s greatest strengths lie in this realm. Perhaps best exemplifying this spirit is the André 3000 and Kanye West assisted, 'Party' in which Beyoncé relaxes into a beat that, while not be easy to grind to, still works perfectly as a party anthem. Beyoncé reminds us that a party is not only meant for dancing. It is a place where you go to enjoy the company of others and oftentimes, that involves real human conversation and interaction. Echoing this sentiment, André’s verse is tranquilized from his customarily rapid-fire delivery to a drawl more reminiscent of Lil’ Wayne than his traditional work with Outkast. 'Party' like much of 4, is a conversation, and André 3000 wants to be heard.[37]
However, Matthew Horton of
On The Village Voice's year-end
Chart performance
Without being released as a single, the album version "Party" debuted at number 29 on the
For the week ending October 1, 2011, the album version of "Party" debuted at number 25 on the US
For the week ending November 26, 2011, "Party" remained at number 54 on the Hot 100 chart and climbed to number 2 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.[66] The following, Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems reported that "Party" reached the top spot of the BDS Urban National airplay chart, having amassed 4862 spins, which transitioned into 31.288 million listener impressions.[60] It later peaked at number 50 on the Hot 100 chart and maintained its high point of number 2 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart for four consecutive weeks.[67]
Remix
"Party" | ||||
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Beyoncé featuring J. Cole | ||||
Released | October 24, 2011 | |||
Recorded | 2010–2011 | |||
Genre | R&B | |||
Length | 3:40 | |||
Label | ||||
Songwriter(s) | ||||
Beyoncé singles chronology | ||||
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J. Cole singles chronology | ||||
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Audio sample | ||||
"Party"
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"Party" was officially remixed with vocals from American rapper
An accompanying music video for "Party" was shot in New Jersey and was directed by Beyoncé. Cole replaced André 3000 in the clip, which takes viewers back to an old-school backyard celebration full of colorful bikinis, freestyle dancing and a few cameo appearances, including sister Solange Knowles and former Destiny's Child bandmate Kelly Rowland.
Development and release
It was reported on October 8, 2011, that Cole would feature on the official remix of "Party".
During an interview with WWKX (106.3 MHz FM "Hot 106") Rise & Grind Morning Show, Cole revealed that he was originally supposed to appear on the album version and that Beyoncé later enlisted him when she was ready to release "Party" as a single.[72] He also explained why his verse was cut short and recalled his "unforgettable" experience of working with Beyoncé:
You know how many verses I did for that song. I did a version of that before her album [4] even came out. I did two verses. I love these verses too, but they ended up going with André's verse and André killed it. [...] Then [Beyoncé] reached out to me and she wanted me to get on the remix. I did two more verses. Out of the second set that I did, she picked the first verse. But my second verse, I just gotta say for the record… It was just too long, I think she was looking for something shorter and more to the point. [...] It's just a blessing to even be able to work with [Beyoncé]. I'm on my defensive rapper, like yo man. When you follow in André's 3000's shoes, you're expected to really go in. Just the fact to even be on the song with her and shoot the video with her and just be in her presence. She's such a hard working, incredible artist. I’ll never forget that day we shot the video, I'll never forget being able to be on that song, and hopefully we got more as time goes on. [...].[72]
Reception
Andrew Martin of Prefix Magazine complimented the remix stating: "[The remix] might replace André 3000's typically great guest feature with one from J. Cole, but hey, anyone can sound good over this beat. And not only that, but Cole's vocals, however brief, are a welcome complement."
Music video
Filming and release
The music video for "Party" was directed by Beyoncé and
As the video uses the remix featuring Cole,
On November 22, 2011, the behind-the-scenes footage of the video was leaked online.[89][90] In the footage, her stylist said that the inspiration for the video was "trailer-trash, ghetto fabulous, out-there, [and] edgy."[89] During the footage Beyoncé said "I like this video. It's no choreography, no pressure. All I have to do is party and have a good time."[89] She also revealed that the video is supposed to reflect her simplistic childhood, adding: "Growing up, I had really amazing parents and I had a great childhood. We went from nicer homes to being in apartments with our lights cutting off. It didn't matter where we were 'cause we had love and we had so much fun. It's great when you don't have as much how you improvise and you have more fun."[89]
Synopsis
Criticized by James Dinh of MTV News, "[The music video for] 'Party' takes viewers back to an old-school backyard celebration full of colorful bikinis, freestyle dancing and a few familiar faces. Throughout the video, [Beyoncé] lets loose, playing a sort of party host. If she is not lounging in beach chairs, she is dancing among her friends or mowing the lawn."
Once outside the pool, Beyoncé, now in a ruffled blue and white bikini,[91] is sitting on a chaise longue and licking a lollipop. Beyoncé then shifts to another chaise longue where she relaxes with a bowl of snack food in her hand. Now wearing sunglasses, a black butterfly turban, and a furry green vest,[91] Beyoncé lounges on a plastic chair around an inflatable pool toys next to lawn flamingos and beer bottle-filled kiddie pools. As she sings, she throws some snack food towards the camera. Cole arrives in a blue Bugatti car to rap his verse in the parking lot. In a different scene, he sits on the bumper of a truck with Beyoncé on his left hand-side. They swing by the parties once they hit the hotel room for a short after-hours. Later, Beyoncé is seen doing a retouch of her makeup, sitting on the toilet. Kelly Rowland and Beyoncé are then shown, propped up against a red muscle car. Beyoncé wears in a canary bird style, yellow feather coat while Rowland wears a short maroon dress, and they are both seen smiling and dancing. Beyoncé then mows the lawn and the video ends when Rowland and Beyoncé smiling into the camera.
Reception
Marc Hogan of Spin magazine wrote that the video for "Party", isn't "Beyoncé's best video recently" adding that it had a lot of competition.[92] A writer of Daily Mirror compared the set in the video with American series Baywatch and described Beyoncé's look as "sexy".[93] Amanda Dobbins of New York magazine wrote that Beyoncé "host[s] a trailer-park fiesta in crazy technicolor fur getups and still look[s] amazing."[94] Matt Donnelly of Los Angeles Times concluded: "In a glorious mess of fanny packs, headpieces, blender drinks, dice-throwing and dance circles, Beyonce reminds us that even without elaborate choreography, high fashion or cinematic elements she brings one heck of a party."[95] That was somehow echoed by Entertainment Weekly's Erin Strecker who wrote that "Beyoncé isn't dancing this time around. Instead, she's strutting her stuff with neon makeup and costumes straight out of the Day-Glo '90s."[74] Nakisha Williams of BET praised the "flashy looks Beyoncé chose to get her 'Party' on".[96] Sarah Anne Hughes of The Washington Post praised the "pretty glamorous trailer park affair" and the party in the video saying that it's a "party you wish you were invited to."[97] A writer of VH1 found a "delectable, candy-colored, bling-adorned party scene" with "retro-ghetto fab outfits" and a very simple throughline.[98]
Marina Galperina of AOL's The Boombox said "from her neon nails, scintillating bathing suits, sequined mini-dresses, big hair, bright make-up to the sexy shimmying of her still slim physique, all eyes are on Beyonce as she serenades a promise to 'give it all away, just don't tell nobody tomorrow.'"
Live performances
Beyoncé performed the song live for first time on August 14, 2011, during her 4 Intimate Nights with Beyoncé in Roseland Ballroom, New York City.[108] Wearing a gold dress, she performed the song in front of 3,500 people and she was backed by her all-female band and her backing singers, called the "Mamas".[108] Erika Ramirez of Billboard magazine commented that "[Beyoncé] slow-winded to 'Party' as the crowd swayed their arms back and forth and stretched out the 'y' to every other verse."[109] Jody Rosen of Rolling Stone said that the live performance of "Party" was "beatific and lovely."[110]
Jon Caramanica of
In May 2012, Beyoncé performed "Party" during her
Cover versions
On October 11, 2011,
Credits and personnel
Credits for the album version of "Party" are adapted from 4 liner notes.[3]
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Charts
Weekly charts
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Year-end charts
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Certifications
Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
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Australia (ARIA)[129] | Gold | 35,000‡ |
Canada (Music Canada)[130] | Gold | 40,000‡ |
United States (RIAA)[131] | Platinum | 1,000,000‡ |
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |
Release history
Region | Date | Version(s) | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
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United States | August 30, 2011 | Original | Urban contemporary radio
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Austria | October 24, 2011 | Remix | Digital download | Sony Music | |
Canada | |||||
Ireland | |||||
United States |
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If you don't know, well now you know, Dai Burger is the Queens born babe that has made herself a must have in the downtown scene and a WANT in the music industry, (fun fact, she was a backup dancer for Lil Mama, appeared in Beyonce's music video "Party" and is an all around badass.)
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