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2001 single by Britney Spears

This article is near the Britney Spears vocal. For other uses, see Overprotection.

2001 unmarried by Britney Spears

"Overprotected"
Britney Spears - Overprotected.png
Single by Britney Spears
from the album Britney
B-side "I'm a Slave 4 U"
Released December 10, 2001 (2001-12-ten)
Recorded 2001
Studio Maratone (Stockholm)
Genre
  • Dance-pop
  • R&B (remix)
Length 3:xviii
Label Jive
Songwriter(southward)
  • Max Martin
  • Rami
Producer(s)
  • Max Martin
  • Rami
  • Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins[a]
Britney Spears singles chronology
"I'm a Slave 4 U"
(2001) 		"Overprotected"
(2001) 		"I'g Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman"
(2002)
Music video
"Overprotected" on YouTube

"Overprotected" is a vocal past American singer Britney Spears from her third studio album, Britney (2001). It was written and produced by Max Martin and Rami. The song was released on December 10, 2001, by Jive Records as the second international unmarried from Britney. "Overprotected" is a dance-pop song about a girl who is tired of being overprotected and just wants to exist herself. The song received mostly positive reviews from music critics. Its remixed R&B form, produced past Darkchild, was released every bit the 3rd US single from Britney on April 2, 2002.

While it peaked only at number 86 on the US Billboard Hot 100, "Overprotected" peaked at number 22 in Canada and reached the acme v in Italy, Romania, Sweden and the United Kingdom. An accompanying music video, directed past Billie Woodruff, portrays Spears dancing within an abandoned factory; the music video for The Darkchild Remix, directed past Chris Applebaum, portrays Spears dancing and having fun with her friends. Spears has performed "Overprotected" a number of times, including during the Dream Within a Dream Tour (2001–2002) and The Onyx Hotel Tour (2004). In 2003, the song received a nomination for a Grammy Honor for Best Female person Pop Vocal Performance.

Background [edit]

During the Oops!... I Did It Again Tour (2000), Spears revealed she felt inspired by hip hop artists such every bit Jay-Z and The Neptunes and wanted to create a record with a funkier sound.[1] In Feb 2001, Spears signed a $vii–8 million promotional deal with Pepsi, and released another volume co-written with her mother, entitled A Mother's Gift.[2] On the same month, Spears started to record material for her tertiary studio album,[3] with "Overprotected" being recorded at Maratone Studios in Stockholm, Sweden. Additional recording was done in April 2001 at Maratone in Sweden, in which the vocal'southward vocals were completed. Background vocals were provided past Spears and Bosslady, with the track being mixed by Martin and Rami at Maratone Studios.[3] Her 3rd studio album, Britney, was released in November 2001.[1] In an interview with the Daily Record, Spears concluded she tin can relate to "Overprotected" "on a personal basis, because I feel kind of overprotected. When I want to go out, everything has to be organized in advance. I think that other kids of my age can relate to information technology to a certain extent."[4]

Composition [edit]

"Overprotected" is a trip the light fantastic-popular song that lasts for 3 minutes and 18 seconds.[5] David Browne of Entertainment Weekly noticed Europop influences on the song,[vi] while other critics compared information technology to previous songs released by Spears.[7] According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Universal Music Publishing Group, "Overprotected" is composed in the cardinal of C minor and is set in time signature of common time, with a moderate tempo of 96 beats per minute. Spears song range spans from A ♭ 3 to C5.[v]

Lyrically, the track is about a girl who is tired of being manipulated by people around her and doesn't need to be told what to do,[6] which is perceived in lines such equally "Y'all're gonna have to see through my perspective/ I need to make mistakes just to learn who I am/ And I don't want to be so damn protected".[viii] Dana Alice Heller, writer of Makeover television receiver: realities remodelled (2007), said that, with "Overprotected", "Spears addresses the problem of being a teen star whose personal and professional are handled by others."[9] She also compared "Overprotected" with the vocaliser'due south beginning reality show, Britney and Kevin: Chaotic (2005), saying that "Britney frames her makeover every bit a move toward to independence, a rebellion against overly controlling parents and their stand-ins."[nine]

Remixes [edit]

The song's primary release in North America was a reworked R&B remix by Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins. Jerkins said that the characterization "needed a remix that's crazy" and that the remix has "an old-school-type rhythm, which I call back is kinda cool because it's an element [that Spears] never had, simply I notwithstanding gave information technology her edge. I was up all dark rocking that joint. [Information technology has the] aforementioned lyrics, I just reproduced the rail."[10] "The Darkchild Remix" was originally scheduled for release to radio stations in the United States in mid-March 2002; this date was pushed back and the song was released on Apr 1, 2002.[xi] [10] The remix was heavily played in dance clubs, and Jerkins said he was not surprised with its popularity, stating "[Spears] reinvented herself. Everybody idea she was gonna come back with some other 'Oops!... I Did It Again', only she went left and came with the 'I'thousand a Slave 4 U' joint, which is basically a club banger. You gotta large upwardly people who reinvent themselves. I always said she was gonna be ane of the people that's gonna be around for a minute, because I see that in her."[10]

Finnish musician and record producer Jaakko Salovaara besides created two remixes for the rails, titled "JS16 Dub" and "JS16 Remix".[12] The latter was included on the promotional soundtrack of Spears' picture show, Crossroads (2002).[xiii]

Critical reception [edit]

"In "Overprotected", her voice hovers between testiness and assailment. Good for her, you lot retrieve, until you realize the Max Martin-produced track is pretty much the aforementioned stentorian Europop of her past records. Spears may proclaim she's not afraid to make a 'mistake', but the vocal is a study in chance direction".

—Entertainment Weekly 'southward David Browne review of the vocal.[6]

Upon release, the rails received generally positive reviews from music critics. Jocelyn Vena of MTV said that "with songs similar 'Overprotected' and 'Permit Me Exist', Spears seemed to be letting out her boyish angst",[14] while Kyle Anderson of MTV Newsroom said, "the existent first blush with emancipation from [the singer] teen popular past came with ['Overprotected']".[15] While reviewing Spears' 3rd studio album Britney (2001), Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic said the rails, along with "I'm Not a Girl, Not Even so a Adult female" and "What It'south Similar to Be Me", "are pivotal moments on Britney Spears' third anthology, the record where she strives to deepen her persona (not the same thing as her character, of grade), making it more adult while yet recognizably Britney".[16] Christopher Rosa, from Glamour, accounted it Spears' eight all-time song, and said that "feeling overly controlled or scrutinized is a consistent theme in Spears's discography, but this motif started with Overprotected", calling the song "introspection with a killer hook.[17]

Critic Robert Christgau also considered "Overprotected" and "Cinderella" every bit the highlights of Britney, while proverb, "hardly the first non-terribly-brilliant teenager to approach self-cognition via the words of others".[18] Nikki Tranker of PopMatters said the song "is an absolute belter reminiscent of Britney's previous big-bang singles, 'Oops! I Did It Over again' and 'You Drive Me Crazy' [sic]", while commenting that Spears "sings nigh ridding herself of the girlie chains around her, gripes nigh her need for infinite in the whirlwind that is her life, and lets the states know she don't need nobody telling her what to do".[seven] The staff from Entertainment Weekly placed it at number 24 on their ranking of Spears's songs and said that "there's an eerie amount of foreshadowing for what was to come in her personal life. And Max Martin shows once again he had an unassailable souvenir for crafting that decade's almost indelible hooks".[19] In 2003, the song received a Grammy nomination for Best Female Popular Song Performance.[20] Digital Spy'southward Alim Kheraj hailed it "an anthem that deals with the complexities of growing up and being held back by other people'south perceptions [...] full of distinctive chord progressions and more hooks than it seems possible to include in one song".[21]

Chart performance [edit]

"Overprotected" attained commercial success in Europe. In France, it peaked at number 15, and was subsequently certified Gilt by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique (SNEP), for selling over 250,000 units of the unmarried.[22] In Sweden, the song reached number two, and was later on certified Gold by the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI), for selling over fifteen,000 units.[23]

"Overprotected" reached number one in Mexico and was the all-time-selling single of 2002 in that state, also reached the elevation five in Italy,[24] Romania,[25] and United Kingdom,[26] while reaching the top 10 in Belgium (Flanders), Finland, Ireland, and Norway.[24] In the United States, on the week of May iv, 2002, "The Darkchild Remix" peaked at number 86 on Billboard Hot 100, where it stayed on the nautical chart for 5 weeks. It also entered on the Pop Songs chart, where information technology peaked at number 37 on the week of May 25, 2002, earlier dropping the chart in the following chart issue.[27] In Canada, the song peaked at number 22 on the Canadian Hot 100.[28]

Music videos [edit]

Original version [edit]

The music video for "Overprotected" was directed past Billie Woodruff and produced under Geneva Films,[29] while choreographed by Brian Friedman.[29] In an interview with Harper's Bazaar in 2011, Spears recalled the music video, saying, "I just think it says a lot. It was directed so well, it was really colorful and the dancing was astonishing".[30] It begins with Spears driving away from the paparazzi, with a part of the instrumental version of the vocal "Bombastic Beloved", featured on the anthology Britney, playing. She makes her style into an alleyway and decides to enter an abandoned factory, hoping her pursuers will exist thrown off grade. When she enters the building she begins to trip the light fantastic her style around the warehouse. Spears' dancers, having spotted her walking into the factory, follow her inside. They find Spears dancing around and joke near it, before heading into a heavy trip the light fantastic toe routine. Towards the end of the video, segments of Spears in a room with walls covered in pictures and manufactures about herself are also shown. These walls move in and out before the video ends, signifying that she is "overprotected". At the cease of the video, Britney walks to a wall, and exits the building. The music video was the number-one video of MTV United mexican states in the terminal countdown of 2002 "Los 100 más pedidos".[ commendation needed ]

The Darkchild Remix [edit]

1 of the hallways of the Biltmore Hotel, which was featured in the music video.

The music video for "The Darkchild Remix" was directed by Chris Applebaum and filmed in the first weekend of March 2002 in Los Angeles, California.[eleven] It was produced under A Band Apart Productions,[29] while the choreography for this version was besides created by Brian Friedman.[29] The total shooting took 23 hours,[xi] and Applebaum was said to be impressed with Spears' "stamina and patience through the marathon shoot, which wrapped five a.m."[11] Co-ordinate to Joe D'Angelo of MTV News, "the clip furthers her 'I'm Not a Girl, Not All the same a Woman' crusade to shirk her adolescent paradigm, equally she and 5 friends outsmart her babysitter with the old 'you're wanted elsewhere' trick and sneak out of a hotel and into an underground dance gild."[11] It was released on March 26, 2002.[31]

Spears directly referenced Janet Jackson's "Son of a Gun (I Betcha Recall This Vocal Is Well-nigh You)" in the scenes on the elevator and when she and her dancers walk down the hotel vestibule. Both videos besides use the same hotel setting, filmed at Los Angeles' Millennium Biltmore Hotel.[32]

The video opens with Spears and her friends in a hotel room, where a tabloid reporter on telly criticizes her for the sexy, revealing outfits she is often seen wearing publicly.[11] Spears and her friends limited their disagreement with the report. Spears, determined to exist self-sufficient and unaffected by media comments,[11] then makes a phone telephone call to her bodyguard, and using a textile to disguise the sound of her voice, coaxes him to leave the expanse then that her group may sneak out of the hotel and enjoy the day. They run into an lift and fool around briefly with the security cameras before going upwardly to the main foyer. A strut down the vestibule of the hotel and a short dance sequence follows. As they leave the hotel, they follow towards the trip the light fantastic toe gild. Nevertheless, before they arrive, they are defenseless in an alley past several paparazzi,[11] and start to perform a dance routine in the middle of the rain. As they make their entrance, they are dripping wet, an epitome which makes for more sensationalist provender for the tabloid reporter.

Alive performances and usage in media [edit]

"Overprotected" was performed for the first time on 2001's Dream Within a Dream Bout. During the performance, Spears was dancing to the song surrounded by light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation lights. The video backdrop showed images of a bald Spears, with her pilus growing as the vocal went along. However, the backdrop was later removed for unknown reasons.[33] After the declaration of the 2002 extension of the bout, some changes were made to the setlist, replacing the original mix of the song past "The Darkchild Remix".[33] The remix was later performed on The Onyx Hotel Tour (2004), during the opening act, correct afterward the operation of "Toxic".[34] Spears' film, Crossroads (2002), features a operation of the vocal during the credits.[35]

Runway listings [edit]

Credits and personnel [edit]

Credits for "Overprotected" are adapted from Britney liner notes.[3]

Technical

  • Recorded and mixed at Maratone Studios in Stockholm, Sweden.
  • Additional recording at Battery Studios in New York Urban center, New York.

Personnel

  • Britney Spears – lead and groundwork vocals
  • Max Martin – songwriting, production, mixing, guitar
  • Rami Yacoub – songwriting, product, mixing
  • Boss Lady – groundwork vocals
  • Rodney Jerkins – remixing
  • Michel Tucker – Pro Tools engineer
  • Daniel Savio – turntables

Charts [edit]

Certifications [edit]

Release history [edit]

Notes [edit]

  1. ^ Jerkins produced merely The Darkchild Remix of "Overprotected".
  2. ^ 12-inch vinyl edition of "Overprotected" features The Darkchild Remix every bit its A-side and the original version every bit its B-side.

References [edit]

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Bibliography [edit]

  • Heller, Dana Alice (2007). Makeover television: realities remodelled. I.B.Tauris. ISBN978-i-84511-330-8.
  • Hentges, Sarah (2006). Pictures of girlhood: modernistic female adolescence on moving picture. McFarland. ISBN978-0-7864-2402-3.

External links [edit]

  • Official music video on Vevo

dangelotrepen.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overprotected

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