Run (Snow Patrol song)
"Run" | ||||
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Single by Snow Patrol | ||||
from the album Final Straw | ||||
B-side | "Post Punk Progression" | |||
Released | 26 January 2004[1] | |||
Recorded | 2003 | |||
Studio |
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Genre | Britpop[2] | |||
Length |
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Label | ||||
Songwriter(s) | ||||
Producer(s) |
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Snow Patrol singles chronology | ||||
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"Run" is a song by Scottish-Northern Irish
A music video, directed by Paul Gorewas, was released to promote the song; in it, band members use
"Run" has been
Background
Composition
"Run" is a
A reviewer for Contactmusic.com commented about "Run". In its introduction includes a "trembling guitar", Lightbody's vocals as "velvet soft", and its refrain as "stirring stuff".[9] Irish writer Peter Murphy called it a "strange hybrid", explaining it is "a lighter-waving anthem drenched in private grieving".[10] Kevin Forest Moreau considered "Run" to has "plaintive lyrics, rigorous strumming, sweeping strings and a hook that yanks without reservation for the heartstrings of adolescent girls everywhere."[11] Claire Simpson described it as an "angst-ridden guitar ballad".[12]
Critical reception
"Run" received critical acclaim from music critics. Claire Simpson highlighted the track,[12] Adrienne Day called the song "brilliant",[5] and Jacky McCarthy, from Billboard, described it as "memorable", due to the band displays "a lush melody, soaring chorus and [Lightbody's] brooding vocals. Irish musician, Shane O'Neill, said he wept when he first heard it play."[13] Andrew Beaujon added it to Spin's playlist of "songs you need to know", and wrote it is "the year's most fantastically overblown Britpop power ballad."[2] Mikael Wood from the same magazine compared "Run" to British band Coldplay song "Yellow", as he said it is a "pro-smoking epic [song that] challenges the cell-phone-waving majesty of 'Yellow'",[14] a feeling Douglas Wolk of Rolling Stone had as well.[15] Josh Modell of The A.V. Club commented it grabs the baton from "Yellow" and "takes it for a weepy, grandiose jog".[16] John Murphy considered its "slow burning delights" replaced the piano chords of Coldplay's "Clocks", which, according to him, started to sound "annoying".[17]
Marc Vera of
Lisa Oliver of Stylus Magazine commented "Run" has "raw tenderness", and listeners should not "listen to it in public—unless openly weeping in front of colleagues or commuters is not a concern."[23] Christian Carey of Junkmedia.org called it, along with another song of Final Straw ("Grazed Knees"), a "symphonic pop gem", and the "most memorable" track of the album.[24] Steven Gozdecki of Neumu.net called it "centerpiece" of the album and a "brilliantly entrancing" tune, and also noted it is "the song that Coldplay dream of making". Gozdecki complemented with "[it is] a moving ballad that benefits from the absence of that other band's dreadful, Dave Matthews-esque voice and omnipresent electric piano."[25] Natasha Perry considered it to be a song "that sends shivers down the spine with a haunting verse and uplifting chorus."[26] A reviewer for Sputnikmusic compared it to Snow Patrol song "Chasing Cars" (2006), which was described as "beautiful".[27]
Steve Hands for OHM commented "Run" is "the kind of rueful facing-up-to-life type anthem" and added it is a "decent stab" for radio stations like
Chart performance
After its release as single, "Run" entered the
In 2007, "Run" re-entered the UK Singles Chart at number 147.
Music video
The music video for "Run" was filmed in September 2003, in a remote area of the county of Kent.[9] It was directed by Paul Gore, produced by Suzie Morton through the company Flynn Productions, photographed by Ben Smithard, and edited by Tony Kearns, and it premiered in October 2003.[50] During filming, people from the area called the police, because they noticed several red distress flares were used at night, which were those Snow Patrol members used.[9]
The video starts with Lightbody, who wears a dark coat, a grey polo neck sweater, and trousers. He sings as he pushes an old motorcycle across a farmer's field at dusk. As darkness falls, he abandons the bike and enters a wood. He walks through it, until he descends a short hill and stays in a stream. As the chorus begins, Lightbody lights a distress firelight, he moves it in circles as he sings. In a bridge behind him, two members from Snow Patrol light two flares and move them as well. When the chorus ends, Lighbody throws his flare to the water, in which it continues shining. Lightbody returns to the forest and he sings while he walks. Later, he ascends to a plain, where another two members ignite two distress firelights as the second verse ends. With the flares, they run and move them in circles, and then, they throw them to each other. Nathan Connolly, who wears a grey hoodie, appears riding the motorcycle Lightbody dumped. He drives it in zigzag with the other men. As the video ends, he goes to the stream, where the motorbike starts to throw smoke; Connolly gets off it, and it fires. The burning bike rolls downhill and it falls into the stream, where it sinks, with the fire being extinguished.
An unreleased music video directed by Mark Pellington was uploaded to his Vimeo.[51]
Usage in other media
"Run" appeared in various television programs and films including One Tree Hill,[52] Life as We Know It,[53] Cold Case,[54] Rescue Me,[55] Doctor Who Confidential,[56] Jericho,[57] Mad Dogs[58] and Bates Motel.[59]
Katharine McPhee performed the song in the Smash episode "Publicity".[60][61]
The song was included in the soundtrack to the film The Chumscrubber[62] and the Top Gear compilation album The Ultimate Driving Experience.[63]
The song was also used in a trailer for the 2006 action-adventure drama film The Guardian.[64]
Track listing
|
Personnel
"Run" was recorded at Britannia Row, located in London, England, and The Diving Bell Lounge Studios, in Glasgow, Scotland. Credits adapted from "Run" liner notes.[7]
|
Charts
Weekly charts
|
Year-end charts
|
Certifications
Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
---|---|---|
United Kingdom (BPI)[74] | Platinum | 600,000‡ |
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |
Leona Lewis version
"Run" | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Single by Leona Lewis | ||||
from the album Spirit (deluxe edition) | ||||
Released | 30 November 2008 | |||
Recorded | September 2008 | |||
Genre | Pop | |||
Length |
| |||
Label | ||||
Songwriter(s) | ||||
Producer(s) | Steve Robson | |||
Leona Lewis singles chronology | ||||
|
British singer
Background
Lewis first performed "Run" on the Live Lounge section of The Jo Whiley Show, where artists perform two songs: one song of their own and one by another artist, in an acoustic format. The performance was recorded at the BBC Maida Vale Studios, where Lewis was backed by a 14-piece band. The show's host Jo Whiley said that "people did cry".[76][77] She referred to it as "the most famous cover" (from her show), stating that it is "always in demand and developed a life of its own."[78] The day after Lewis's version appeared on the Live Lounge, it was requested over 8,000 times in the first 2 minutes of The Chris Moyles Show.[79] As a result, her version was added to Radio 1's A List. Due to its popularity, Lewis recorded a studio version of the song in September 2008 for the re-release of her album Spirit.[80] It was made available digitally in the United Kingdom on 30 November 2008.[81][82]
"Run" was expected to be released as a single following Lewis's performance on the British
Critical reception
Lewis's version of the song was critically acclaimed by music critics, although Snow Patrol guitarist
Lewis's version of "Run" was featured in episodes of
Chart performance
The song reached number one on the
"Run" became Lewis's fifth UK Top Five single; it follows "
The single has reached number one in Austria, The single was placed a total of 94 non-consecutive weeks on the German charts.
Music video
The music video for "Run" was filmed in South Africa and was directed by Jake Nava. Lewis herself described the setting of the video as "an enchanted, haunted forest. It's picking up on different elements of the song."[114] The video starts out with Lewis alone on a dusty trail, seemingly lost. She enters a dark forest and appears to be stalked by the viewer. In the final chorus, Lewis draws in the sun and the forest literally lights up, matching the lyrics of the song.
Live performances
Prior to Lewis recording her version of the song and releasing it as a single, she covered the song live on
On 18 October 2011, Lewis performed the song on the first live show of the
Track listing
- Digital download (United States)[133]
- "Run" (Single Mix) – 4:39
Credits and personnel
- Recording
- Mixed at TwentyOne Studios, London.
- Personnel
|
|
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Run, Syco, Sony.[134]
Charts
Weekly charts
|
Year-end charts
Decade-end charts
|
Certifications
Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
---|---|---|
Austria (IFPI Austria)[155] | Gold | 15,000* |
Germany (BVMI)[156] | 2× Platinum | 600,000‡ |
United Kingdom (BPI)[157] | 2× Platinum | 1,200,000‡ |
* Sales figures based on certification alone. |
Release history
Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
United Kingdom | 30 November 2008 | Digital download | Syco | |
Germany | 12 December 2008 | CD | Sony Music | |
United States | 16 December 2008 | Digital download | J |
Other versions
- On 22 November 2008, a tribute act called "Ameritz" charted at No. 54[160] with a cover of this song. This prompted a spokesperson for Leona Lewis to declare that on 30 November, her version of the song would be released.[85] This version moved up two places the next week,[160] charting and peaking at No. 52.[161]
- The song was covered by Jennylyn Mercado in 2010 and appears on the album "Love Is...".
- The song was covered by Tre Lux in 2006 and appears on the album "A Strange Gathering".
- The song was covered by the pop classical group the Three Graces in Italian underneath the title "Si Accendera" on their 2008 self-titled debut album.
- The song was covered by Sarah Lombardi in 2011 and appears on the album "Heartbeat".
- The song was covered by Smash", and subsequently released as a bonus track on the Target-exclusive deluxe edition of the "Smash" soundtrack.
- The song was covered by Damian McGinty in 2012 and appears on the album "Damian McGinty".
- A classical cover of the song was released by the band Eklipse on their album "A Night in Strings".
- Covered by Josh Groban and Sarah McLachlan in concert, and on Groban's 2018 album "Bridges".
- Johnny Jaymez released the song retitled 'Run (Light Up)‘ as a single in July 2018.
- The song was covered by Cold in 2019 and appears on the album "The Things We Can't Stop".
- On 12 December 2019 a cover by the X-Factor Celebrities was released in aid of Shooting Star Children's Hospices.[162]
- Sinéad O'Connor performed the song in April 2020 on Irish television station RTÉ.[163][164]
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- ^ "2011 MTV EMA – News". MTV.de. Archived from the original on 9 January 2012. Retrieved 22 April 2013.
- ^ "Austrian single certifications – Leona Lewis – Run" (in German). IFPI Austria.
- ^ "Gold-/Platin-Datenbank (Leona Lewis; 'Run')" (in German). Bundesverband Musikindustrie. Retrieved 19 February 2023.
- ^ "British single certifications – Leona Lewis – Run". British Phonographic Industry.
- ^ "Leona Lewis has runaway digital success". The Guardian. 8 December 2008. Retrieved 27 December 2022.
- ^ "Run/2 track Premium". Amazon. Retrieved 21 November 2008.
- ^ a b "The Official Charts Company – Run (In The Style of Leona Lewis) by Ameritz Search". Official Charts Company. 17 September 2013.
- ^ "AMERITZ". Official Charts Company. Retrieved 27 August 2013.
- OfficialCharts.com.
- ^ "Sinead O'Connor Moves Nation to Tears Following Stunning Performance". 12 April 2020.
- ^ "- YouTube" – via YouTube.
External links
- Music video for "Run", by Snow Patrol on YouTube
- Music video for "Run", by Leona Lewis on YouTube