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[[File:Rihanna Diamonds World Tour 2013 (Cropped).png|thumbnail|upright|right|Rihanna's vocals on the song received universal praise from music critics]]
[[File:Rihanna Diamonds World Tour 2013 (Cropped).png|thumbnail|upright|right|Rihanna's vocals on the song received universal praise from music critics]]


"FourFiveSeconds" received generally positive response from music critics.<ref name="yahoovideoreview">{{cite web|url=https://www.yahoo.com/music/rihanna-on-the-verge-of-a-meltdown-in-109984136831.html|title=Is Rihanna on the Verge of a Meltdown in 'FourFiveSeconds' Video?|publisher=[[Yahoo! Music]]|last=Johnson Jr|first=Billy|date=February 3, 2015|accessdate=February 3, 2015}}</ref> Peter Kandunias of [[Gigwise]] praised Rihanna's and West's vocals and also McCartney's play of the instruments in the song.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.gigwise.com/news/97549/kanye-west-paul-mccartney-and-rihanna-reveal-collaboration|title=Listen: Kanye West, Paul McCartney and Rihanna team up on new song|publisher=[[Gigwise]]|last=Kandunias|first=Peter|date=January 25, 2015|accessdate=January 25, 2015}}</ref> Mclntyre of ''Forbes'' specifically praised Rihanna's vocals and wrote that the spotlight is on them and are highlighted in a way they can not be on her "club-ready, bombastic tunes".<ref name="forbes"/> Jim Farber of ''[[Daily News (New York)|New York Daily News]]'' praised the collaboration and stated that it's better than the previous West-McCartney collaboration. Additionally, he praised Rihanna's vocals and stated that they are a lot better than West's, "who could have used more [[auto-tune]] to firm his unsteady vocals" Farber further noted, "It's refreshing to hear Rihanna sing with so little affect, in a setting that's much less processed than most of her recordings".<ref name="nydn"/> ''[[Vox (website)|Vox]]'''s Kelsey McKinney noted that Rihanna's voice presents growth in range and tone since her [[Unapologetic|last album]], and it's more vulnerable than we've heard Rihanna since the 2013 single "[[Stay (Rihanna song)|Stay]]". According to him, the song hints that her new album could have more confessional slow songs like "FourFiveSeconds".<ref name="vox">{{cite web|url=http://www.vox.com/2015/1/24/7885989/rihanna-kanye-mccartney|title=Rihanna just dropped a new song featuring Paul McCartney and Kanye West|work=[[Vox (website)|Vox]]|last=McKinney|first=Kelsey|date=January 24, 2015|accessdate=January 25, 2015}}</ref>
"FourFiveSeconds" garnered rave reviews from music critics, and critical acclaim for Rihanna's vocal performance.<ref name="yahoovideoreview">{{cite web|url=https://www.yahoo.com/music/rihanna-on-the-verge-of-a-meltdown-in-109984136831.html|title=Is Rihanna on the Verge of a Meltdown in 'FourFiveSeconds' Video?|publisher=[[Yahoo! Music]]|last=Johnson Jr|first=Billy|date=February 3, 2015|accessdate=February 3, 2015}}</ref> Peter Kandunias of [[Gigwise]] praised Rihanna's and West's vocals and also McCartney's play of the instruments in the song.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.gigwise.com/news/97549/kanye-west-paul-mccartney-and-rihanna-reveal-collaboration|title=Listen: Kanye West, Paul McCartney and Rihanna team up on new song|publisher=[[Gigwise]]|last=Kandunias|first=Peter|date=January 25, 2015|accessdate=January 25, 2015}}</ref> Mclntyre of ''Forbes'' specifically praised Rihanna's vocals and wrote that the spotlight is on them and are highlighted in a way they can not be on her "club-ready, bombastic tunes".<ref name="forbes"/> Jim Farber of ''[[Daily News (New York)|New York Daily News]]'' praised the collaboration and stated that it's better than the previous West-McCartney collaboration. Additionally, he praised Rihanna's vocals and stated that they are a lot better than West's, "who could have used more [[auto-tune]] to firm his unsteady vocals" Farber further noted, "It's refreshing to hear Rihanna sing with so little affect, in a setting that's much less processed than most of her recordings".<ref name="nydn"/> ''[[Vox (website)|Vox]]'''s Kelsey McKinney noted that Rihanna's voice presents growth in range and tone since her [[Unapologetic|last album]], and it's more vulnerable than we've heard Rihanna since the 2013 single "[[Stay (Rihanna song)|Stay]]". According to him, the song hints that her new album could have more confessional slow songs like "FourFiveSeconds".<ref name="vox">{{cite web|url=http://www.vox.com/2015/1/24/7885989/rihanna-kanye-mccartney|title=Rihanna just dropped a new song featuring Paul McCartney and Kanye West|work=[[Vox (website)|Vox]]|last=McKinney|first=Kelsey|date=January 24, 2015|accessdate=January 25, 2015}}</ref>


Spencer Kornhaber of ''[[The Atlantic]]'' also praised Rihanna's vocals, writing, "Listen to the ragged squeak in her voice in the first verse, and how she maintains control as she alternates between contemplative trills and gospel shouts during the [[Bridge (music)|bridge]]".<ref name="atlantic">{{cite news|url=http://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2015/01/fourfiveseconds-rihanna-outshines-paul-mccartney-and-kanye/384824/|title='FourFiveSeconds': Rihanna How to Show Up Paul McCartney and Kanye West|work=[[The Atlantic]]|last=Kornhaber|first=Spencer|date=January 26, 2015|accessdate=January 26, 2015}}</ref> According to him, the song showcases the distinctiveness of her timbre and phrasing is, something that wasn't heard on her previous songs like the 2010 single "[[Only Girl (In the World)]]".<ref name="atlantic"/> Travis Grier of [[Def Pen Radio]] thought that the song is a right choice for Rihanna to achieve legendary status, as, "she's tackled pretty much every genre under the sun and 'FourFiveSeconds' just expands her versatility even more".<ref name="defpen"/> Crotty of ''Elle'' wrote that the song is "awesome" and "sweet".<ref name="elle"/>
Spencer Kornhaber of ''[[The Atlantic]]'' also praised Rihanna's vocals, writing, "Listen to the ragged squeak in her voice in the first verse, and how she maintains control as she alternates between contemplative trills and gospel shouts during the [[Bridge (music)|bridge]]".<ref name="atlantic">{{cite news|url=http://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2015/01/fourfiveseconds-rihanna-outshines-paul-mccartney-and-kanye/384824/|title='FourFiveSeconds': Rihanna How to Show Up Paul McCartney and Kanye West|work=[[The Atlantic]]|last=Kornhaber|first=Spencer|date=January 26, 2015|accessdate=January 26, 2015}}</ref> According to him, the song showcases the distinctiveness of her timbre and phrasing is, something that wasn't heard on her previous songs like the 2010 single "[[Only Girl (In the World)]]".<ref name="atlantic"/> Travis Grier of [[Def Pen Radio]] thought that the song is a right choice for Rihanna to achieve legendary status, as, "she's tackled pretty much every genre under the sun and 'FourFiveSeconds' just expands her versatility even more".<ref name="defpen"/> Crotty of ''Elle'' wrote that the song is "awesome" and "sweet".<ref name="elle"/>

Revision as of 18:20, 10 February 2015

"FourFiveSeconds"
Song

"FourFiveSeconds" is a song recorded by Barbadian singer

Dave Longstreth, Dallas Austin, Elon Rutberg, and Noah Goldstein. Previewed by West at the iHeartMedia Music Summit on January 21, 2015, it was posted on Rihanna's official website on January 24. The same day the song was released as the lead single from her upcoming album being made available for digital download via the iTunes Store. "FourFiveSeconds" is a pop song with country and folk music influences and an instrumentation consisting of an acoustic guitar, organ and cello
.

"FourFiveSeconds" received generally positive response from music critics, who praised Rihanna's and West's new direction, their vocals, and the song's minimalistic production. Upon its release the song peaked at number 15 on the US

Inez and Vinoodh in New York City. Shot in black-and-white, it was met with positive reviews from critics who commended the video's simplicity and compared it to the works of Herb Ritts and Xavier Dolan. Rihanna, McCartney and West performed "FourFiveSeconds" for the first time at the 57th Annual Grammy Awards
on February 8, 2015.

Background and release

West first previewed the song at the iHeartMedia Music Summit on January 21, 2015

On January 21, 2015, Kanye West made a surprise appearance at the iHeartMedia Music Summit, where he spoke about his career, sang a few songs, and concluded with a collaboration with Rihanna that "featured acoustic guitar and a big, soaring chorus and melody with a massive hook. He then slammed his laptop shut and walked offstage to a standing ovation".[1] Earlier, on January 2, recording artist and producer Ty Dolla Sign gave an interview to Billboard magazine where it revealed that he, West, Rihanna and Paul McCartney worked on a track together, which was yet to receive its final title.[2]

On January 24, Rihanna posted the song on her official website, Rihannanow.com and wrote on her

Dave Longstreth, Dallas Austin, Elon Rutberg and Noah Goldstein. On February 8 during his Grammy Awards red carpet interview, West explained how the collaboration came to fruition, "I'm executive producer of Rihanna's album, and I said I'd done a few songs with Paul McCartney and she couldn't get past this record. She had to have it on her album... So now we at the Grammys doing it."[6] Although it is a first collaboration by the trio, they have separately collaborated together. West and McCartney had collaborated on the 2014 single, "Only One", a track dedicated to West's daughter North. Rihanna and West have previously collaborated on Jay-Z's 2009 single "Run This Town"—which became a commercial success and peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100 chart—and West's 2011 single "All of the Lights", a track which featured a backing vocals sang by John Legend, Fergie and Elton John.[7]

Composition and lyrical interpretation

"FourFiveSeconds"
An 18-second sample of the chorus of "FourFiveSeconds", a stripped down pop acoustic song with country music influences that features minimalistic instrumentation consisted of acoustic guitar, organ, and cello.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

"FourFiveSeconds" is a "country-tinged" acoustic[8] and "stripped down" pop song[9][10] with a folk feel[11] and a length of three minutes and eight seconds.[12] "FourFiveSeconds" features a simple instrumentation consisting of only an acoustic guitar and organ,[7] while it's also accompanied by a cello in the background.[13] Instead of being rapped, West's lines are sung,[7] while McCartney only plays the instruments.[8] Billboard's Jocelyn Vena stated that the sound of the single represents a departure from the material present on Rihanna's 2012 studio album, Unapologetic.[14] Hugh Mclntyre of Forbes agreed with Vena who also stated that it "is a complete departure for both Rihanna and Kanye West, though it does fit McCartney’s style".[7] Lanre Bakare of The Guardian called the song an "acoustic ballad" and agreed that the song is a departure from Rihanna and West's previous collaborations.[15] Alex Frank of Vogue magazine described "FourFiveSeconds" as an unplugged version of Rihanna's 2011 single "We Found Love", without the dance beats, present on her previous singles.[16]

Lyrically, it "express emotions ranging from the flip to the resigned".[9] Sharan Shetty of Slate stated that the song is about "heartbreak and redemption",[17] while a Yahoo! News reviewer noted that it is about "personal travails and confusion".[18] Nora Crotty of Elle magazine described the single as an "ode to repenting in the morning for the foolish mistakes you made the night before".[4] Billboard's Vena stated that a plucky acoustic guitar accompanies Rihanna's vocals while she sings the lines, "I think I've had enough/ Might get a little drunk/ I say what's on my mind/ I might do a little time. Cause all of my kindness/ Is taken for weakness." The lines are followed by West's part with him singing, "Woke up an optimist/ Sun was shining, I'm positive/ Then I heard you was talking trash/ Hold me back/ I'm about to spazz." On the later chorus Rihanna and West join vocals as they sing, "Now I'm four, five seconds from wildin'/ And we got three more days 'till Friday/ I'm just trying to make it back home by Monday morning."[14]

Critical reception

Rihanna's vocals on the song received universal praise from music critics

"FourFiveSeconds" garnered rave reviews from music critics, and critical acclaim for Rihanna's vocal performance.

auto-tune to firm his unsteady vocals" Farber further noted, "It's refreshing to hear Rihanna sing with so little affect, in a setting that's much less processed than most of her recordings".[9] Vox's Kelsey McKinney noted that Rihanna's voice presents growth in range and tone since her last album, and it's more vulnerable than we've heard Rihanna since the 2013 single "Stay". According to him, the song hints that her new album could have more confessional slow songs like "FourFiveSeconds".[21]

Spencer Kornhaber of The Atlantic also praised Rihanna's vocals, writing, "Listen to the ragged squeak in her voice in the first verse, and how she maintains control as she alternates between contemplative trills and gospel shouts during the bridge".[22] According to him, the song showcases the distinctiveness of her timbre and phrasing is, something that wasn't heard on her previous songs like the 2010 single "Only Girl (In the World)".[22] Travis Grier of Def Pen Radio thought that the song is a right choice for Rihanna to achieve legendary status, as, "she's tackled pretty much every genre under the sun and 'FourFiveSeconds' just expands her versatility even more".[11] Crotty of Elle wrote that the song is "awesome" and "sweet".[4]

Commercial performance

North America

"FourFiveSeconds" debuted at number 37 on the US

Adult Pop Songs chart and number 25 on the US Rhythmic Chart.[29] On the Billboard Hot 100, it moved to number 15 with sales of over 138,000 digital downloads in its second week. It became McCartney's highest charting single since 1986, when his single "Spies Like Us" reached number seven on the chart.[30] The same week, it moved ten places from number 12 to number two on the Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs chart.[28]

In Canada, "FourFiveSeconds" debuted at number 65 on the Canadian Hot 100 for the week dated January 31. The next week it jumped 56 places to number nine.[31] The song debuted at number 35 on the Canadian CHR/Top 40 Airplay, a chart that measures radio airplay spins on 25 CHR radio stations.[32]

Oceania and Europe

In Australia, "FourFiveSeconds" debuted at number 13 on the singles chart for the week dated February 8, 2015. The next week it jumped to number three and became Rihanna's 28th top-ten song on the chart.[33] Additionally, it peaked at number two on the Australian Urban Singles Chart.[34] In New Zealand, it debuted at number nine and peaked at number two for the week dated February 9. It became Rihanna's 31st top-ten single on the chart.[35]

In the United Kingdom, "FourFiveSeconds" debuted at number five on the

UK Singles Chart for the week dated February 7, 2015.[36] The next week it reached a peak of number four.[37] In Scotland, the song peaked at number two on the Scottish Singles Chart.[38]

Music video

Development

The accompanying

director of photography, with Otto Arsenault serving both as editor and cinematographer.[40] On January 30, via her official YouTube channel, Rihanna posted a behind the scenes video from the making of the clip. The video features Rihanna, West and McCartney performing on all-white soundstage. Also, the singer explains the fashion that they used for the video, "Kanye came up with the idea of doing just some real street, denim, all-American-type look. Denim never goes out of style; it’s classic, it’s iconic, just like the fucking Beatles."[41] On February 2, Rihanna posted a snippet of the clip on her official Instagram account. It features her silhouette while singing the song's lyrics; she is also wearing a Sean John throwback denim jacket.[42] The video premiered on February 3 on Rihanna's official Vevo channel on YouTube.[43] The same day, it was digitally released on the iTunes Store.[44]

Analysis and reception

According to Kreps of Rolling Stone, "The

square aspect ratio and compared it to the works of French-Canadian filmmaker Xavier Dolan.[48]

A reviewer of

The New York Post noted that the video is a departure from Rihanna's previous high production videos and sees her in a simple background.[51] VH1's Alexa Tietjen called the visual "stunning" and further praised Rihanna's looks, West's attitude and McCartney skills.[52] Dee Locket of Slate called the visual is a performance video in which Rihanna and West "appear to be on the verge of losing it".[53] Billy Johnson Jr. of Yahoo! Music stated that if the intention of the visual is to show Rihanna as a fragile woman on the verge of snapping, it succeeds, "Stylistically, the black and white video finds a happy medium between the look and feel of Abercrombie & Fitch and Gap ad campaigns with Rihanna bearing just enough cleavage to make censors nervous."[19] Rachel Maresca of Daily News noted that there are moments in the video where West shows his angry side by kicking the camera at one moment, while Rihanna begins to tear up.[54]

Live performance

Rihanna, McCartney and West performed "FourFiveSeconds" at the

Staples Center in Los Angeles.[43] For the performance, Rihanna wore a black pantsuit and was accompanied by West and McCartney who played the guitar. They performed the song against a white screen which later moved and revealed a curtained backdrop.[55] Chris Payne of Billboard named the performance as one of the best moments of the ceremony and praised Rihanna's vocals, "Let's face it- seeing this improbable collaboration in person is the main reason many tuned in. There are so many ways three huge personas can get in the way, but Rihanna, Ye, and Sir Paul knew how to bring this one to life."[56] Joe Lynch of the same publication listed the performance at number four out of the total 23 performances that happened the night, "'FourFiveSeconds' ironically takes time to grow on you, but the presence of three disparate pop stars on stage with each other was one of the most deliriously awesome Grammy highlights."[57] Isabella Biedenharn of Entertainment Weekly gave the performance an A grade and praised Rihanna and West's vocals and the trio's wardrobe.[58]

Track listing
  1. "FourFiveSeconds" – 3:08

Charts

Chart (2015) Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[33] 3
Australia Urban (ARIA)[34] 2
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[59] 15
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[60] 15
Belgium (Ultratop Flanders Urban)[60] 4
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[61] 7
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[31] 9
Canada
CHR/Top 40 (Billboard)[32]
 35
Euro Digital Song Sales (Billboard)[62] 2
Finland Download (
Latauslista)[63]
 6
France (
SNEP)[64]
 2
Invalid chart entered Germany2 6
Hungary (Single Top 40)[65] 3
Ireland (IRMA)[66] 9
Japan (
Japan Hot 100)[67]
 48
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[68] 75
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[69] 31
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[35] 2
Norway (VG-lista)[70] 39
Portugal Digital Song Sales (Billboard)[71]
 7
Scotland (OCC)[38] 2
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[72] 4
Sweden (DigiListan)[73] 1
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[74] 3
UK Singles (OCC)[37]
 4
US Billboard Hot 100[25] 15
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)[28] 2
US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)[75] 34
US Dance/Mix Show Airplay (Billboard)[76] 38
US
Mainstream Top 40 (Billboard)[77]
 25
US Rhythmic (Billboard)[78] 25

Release history

Country Date Format Label Ref.
Canada January 24, 2015 Digital download
  • Westbury Road
  • Roc Nation
 [79]
United States [5]
Australia January 25, 2015 [80]
Austria [81]
Denmark [82]
France [83]
Germany [84]
Italy [85]
New Zealand [86]
Spain [87]
United Kingdom January 26, 2015 [88]
Germany February 27, 2015 CD single
[89]

References

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External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FourFiveSeconds&oldid=646529732"