Say Yes (Michelle Williams song)

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"Say Yes"
Single by Michelle Williams featuring Beyoncé and Kelly Rowland
from the album Journey to Freedom
ReleasedJune 2, 2014 (2014-06-02)
Recorded2014
StudioLondon Bridge Studios, L.A.
Genre
E1 Music
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)Harmony Samuels
Michelle Williams singles chronology
"Fire"
(2013) 		"Say Yes"
(2014) 		"Believe in Me"
(2015)
Beyoncé singles chronology
"Partition"
(2014) 		"Say Yes"
(2014) 		"Pretty Hurts"
(2014)
Kelly Rowland singles chronology
"Love & Sex, Pt. 2"
(2014) 		"Say Yes"
(2014) 		"I Know What You Did Last Summer"
(2015)

"Say Yes" is a song by American singer

E1 Music released "Say Yes" as the album's third single on June 2, 2014. "Say Yes" marks the third time the trio collaborated as solo artists following the disbandment of their group
in 2006.

Musically, "Say Yes" is an uptempo gospel and pop song, which takes influence from dance music. It copies a popular Nigerian gospel tune originally titled "When Jesus Says Yes", believed to be originally sung by artist Agatha Moses.[1] Upon release, "Say Yes" received universal acclaim from contemporary music critics who called the song infectious and praised its catchiness. Commercially the song performed well on the gospel charts in the US, peaking at number one for seven non-consecutive weeks on the Billboard Hot Gospel Songs. It also appeared on charts in the UK, France and Belgium across Europe. "Say Yes" appeared seventh on the 2014 year-end Hot Gospel Songs chart and twenty-three on the 2015 year-end chart.[2] In 2019, Billboard ranked "Say Yes" number fifty on the decade-end (2010-2019) Hot Gospel Songs chart.[3]

An accompanying

Stellar Award for Music Video of the Year.[4]

Background and release

"Say Yes" was written by Williams, Carmen Reece, Al Sherrod Lambert and Harmony Samuels who also served as its producer.[5] The song marked the third collaboration of the trio consisting of Williams, Beyoncé and Kelly Rowland, after their group Destiny's Child disbanded in 2006.[6] Kelly Rowland and Beyoncé had initially been planned to be featured on "Believe In Me", but they decided to feature on "Say Yes" instead. Williams' executive producer Phil Thornton spoke about the feature in a 2016 Centric documentary: "We were in the final stages of recording 'Journey To Freedom' and Michelle and I talked about having Kelly and Beyoncé join her on a track. And we narrowed it down to two songs on the album. One of the songs was 'Believe In Me' and the other one was 'Say Yes'.". Michelle added: "And I actually wanted Beyoncé and Kelly to be on another song on my album, but when they heard 'When Jesus Say Yes' they were like 'Michelle this sounds something like we could rock.'".[7]

Williams sent an advanced demo of the album Journey to Freedom to her former bandmates Beyoncé and Rowland which contained the song as a solo track titled "When Jesus Says Yes". Later, Williams received a call from Rowland who said, "We love 'When Jesus Says Yes'... there has to be a Destiny's Child mix of the song." Both Rowland and Beyoncé recorded their respective verses in a studio afterwards. Williams stated she wanted to keep the project in secrecy "until it was time" to reveal it.[8] During an interview with Rap-Up, Beyoncé spoke about her decision to be a featured artist on the song, stating, "This song is so inspiring and... not enough music out there like this and I'm proud to be a part of it."[9] Williams talked about "Say Yes" with Fuse, saying,

"It's an inspirational song, so I wasn't sure how people would take to it. But it kind of reminds me of praying [in] that it continues to have the impact, and does have the impact, of when Kanye West did 'Jesus Walks.' I think I got one here."[10]

"Say Yes" was leaked onto the Internet on May 21, 2014.[11] Williams revealed on her Twitter account the same day that the leaked track was an unmixed and unmastered version of "Say Yes".[12] In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, she said that she "hated" the fact that an unfinished version was released although noted that she was not angry and felt "overwhelmed" by the positive support.[8] Prior to the song's debut, several publications reported that Beyoncé's sister, Solange Knowles, also appeared as a featured artist in "Say Yes"; however, the claims were later proved to be wrong.[6][13] A final official version of the song premiered on June 2, 2014 and was released to radio and made available for digital download the same day.[14][15] On the German web show MalcolmMusic, Williams performed a German version of the song with host and journalist Malcolm Ohanwe.[16]

Composition

"Say Yes"
A 24-second excerpt from the chorus of "Say Yes", a song which samples a Nigerian gospel tune, "When Jesus Says Yes" and was described as its dance rework.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

"Say Yes" is an uptempo

beats per minute and the singers' vocal elements range from the low note of A♭3 to the high note of F5.[23] The song samples a popular Nigerian gospel tune originally titled "When Jesus Says Yes".[9][24] Chris Payne and Colin Stutz of Billboard magazine described it as a modern dance and contemporary electronic dance reworking of that song.[6][25] Stutz also found elements of an "upbeat swing" of West African gospel.[6] Regarding the composition of the song, Williams stated, "It is a song that came from Africa more than a hundred years ago. I don't think anyone knows who wrote it or who started singing that chorus. When the song leaked last week, so many people from Africa and Nigeria were trying to let me know where it came from."[8]

Williams sings the lead vocals while Beyoncé and Rowland sing their respective solo verses and serve as background vocalists throughout the song.[12] Eric Corpus from The Christian Post interpreted the song's lyrics as a praise of God's sovereignty and "magnetism" of Jesus' love.[26] "Say Yes" opens with a message of faith as Williams sings the first lines, "I'm not worried about a thing/'Cause I know you are guiding me / Where you lead me / Lord I will go / I have not fear / 'Cause I know who's in control."[12] The chorus is constructed as a call and response with the trio repeatedly praising Jesus through the lines "When Jesus say yes, nobody can say no!" while being backed by a choir which repeats the verses.[9][21]

Critical reception

"Say Yes" received critical acclaim. Colin Stutz of Billboard described "Say Yes" as a "peppy" number.

Idolator praised the song's catchiness, describing it as an "infectious gospel club-banger" and an invitation to the dance floor for listeners. Further, he called it "possibly the first twerk-inducing song of praise".[22] He concluded his review, writing, "those harmonies remain unrivaled and the chorus is a monster. Trust me, [its chorus] will be stuck in your head after the first listen."[22] In another review he felt that the song managed to bridge the gap between gospel and popular music.[11] Describing the song as "kinetic", Marc Hogan of Spin magazine called it "not only star-studded, but damn near impossible to get out of your head, too".[27] Rolling Stone writer Jon Blistein described the horn stabs as "heavenly" and praised the trio's "always potent harmonies".[20]

Vulture columnist Lindsey Weber wrote that the song is not "a total mess" and that listeners might sing the praises in the song along with it.[30]

At the 2014 Soul Train Music Awards, "Say Yes" was nominated in the category for Best Gospel/Inspirational Song.[31] "Say Yes" also received 3 nominations at the 2015 Stellar Awards for Song of the Year, Urban/Inspirational/Instrumental Single/Performance of the Year and Music Video of the Year; where Williams was further nominated for Female Vocalist of the Year.[32]

Chart performance

In the United States, following its premiere "Say Yes" peaked at number nineteen on the US Billboard Twitter Top Tracks chart.[33] Following its release, "Say Yes" entered the top ten of the Billboard Hot Gospel Songs chart at number five in its second week of charting on the issue dated June 21, 2014 while also charting at numbers one and four on the Gospel Digital Songs and Gospel Streaming Songs charts respectively, the latter also being its debut position.[34][35][36] On the issue dated July 5, the song jumped from the position of nine to the top of the Hot Gospel Songs chart, while also reaching the number one spot on the Gospel Streaming Songs and Gospel Digital Songs,[37][38][39] with 1.2 million streams for the week (placing just outside the 100 most-streamed songs among all formats).[40] With that feat, it became Williams' first number-one single on the Hot Gospel Songs, spending 2 consecutive weeks at the top of the chart and 4 weeks at number-one on the Gospel Digital Songs chart.[37][41][42][43] In its twenty-fourth week of charting on Hot Gospel Songs, "Say Yes" returned to number one, on the issue dated November 22, 2014, remaining there for five consecutive weeks, giving it a total of seven non-consecutive weeks at number one.[44][45][46][47][48] In the Billboard issue dated April 18, 2015, "Say Yes" rose from number ten to number two on Gospel Digital Songs, with 3,000 sold in the week, a 233 percent sales gain, following the April 5th airing of the Stellar Awards.[49]

On the

Heatseekers Songs chart.[50] Luis Gomez in an article for the Chicago Tribune opined that the song's religious message was the reason for its mild reception and performance on the mainstream charts.[51]

In the United Kingdom, "Say Yes" debuted and peaked on the

French Singles Chart when the track debuted at number 161 in the first week of charting on June 14, 2014.[55] The following week, it fell off the chart, but re-entered at its peak position of 90 on June 28.[56] It fell down to the position of 155 the next week and completely dropped out afterwards.[57] Elsewhere, it charted for five weeks on the Flanders version of the Belgian Urban Singles Chart where it peaked at number 28 on June 14, 2014.[58]

Music video

Background and synopsis

Beyoncé (left) and Kelly Rowland (right) who served as featured artists in the song, also appeared in its music video.

The

behind-the-scenes footage was also released featuring the trio on set and talking about the song and their reunion. In the clip, Williams said she felt excited that she had her "sisters" with her spreading a positive message for the world.[63]

The video opens with Williams singing the opening verses and dancing on a street. Beyoncé, wearing an apostolic-like gown to fit the theme of the track,[9] appears at 90 seconds into the song to deliver her verse in a forest in front of a tree hung with paper lanterns.[24] Rowland appears soon after in the same forest wearing a white crop top, smiling.[18] The singers appear together in the video's last section when Williams, Beyoncé and Rowland sing and dance together at a street-party scene along with dancers who are shown waving their flags and playing drums.[18][64] The choreography present in the video was noted to be traditional African.[63]

Reception

The video received generally favorable reviews. Daniel Kreps from Rolling Stone said that it managed to highlight the "'feel-good' vibes" without using "heavy-handed"

New York Daily News felt that the dance sequence during the end of the video was similar to older videos by Destiny's Child.[65] Alex Rees from Cosmopolitan stated that a reunion of the group was "always good fun". He also noted that the clip featured Williams dancing in the center spot between Beyoncé and Rowland for the first time.[66] Mike Wass from Idolator described the video as "heavenly" and concluded that it was "heart-warming" to see Williams have her moment. Wass went on to describe the clip as a "visual extravaganza" and praised Beyoncé's look.[67]

Mike Ayers of Fuse, described the visual as "uplifting", adding that it included numerous "sun-soaked" shots of the singers.

E! Online described it as "[i]nspirational".[63] Hayden Manders from Refinery29 praised Williams' look and stated that "the three women look like they're having a blast".[29] Mikael Wood from Los Angeles Times found the choreography performed by the trio to be "light" and described the clip as "pretty festive".[72]

The video was awarded Music Video of the Year at the 2015 Stellar Awards.[4]

Live performances

Williams performed an acoustic version of "Say Yes" at Yahoo! Music, which was released in 2014.

TV One.[76] In 2022, Williams performed "Say Yes" in the Juneteenth: A Global Celebration for Freedom concert at the Hollywood Bowl,[77] which was broadcast on CNN.[78]

Charts

References

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Further reading

External links

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