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"'''Say It Right'''" is a ]-] song written by Canadian singer ], ] and Nate "]" Hills for Furtado's third album '']'' (2006). It was co-produced by Timbaland and Danja and released as the album's third ] in the ], with its radio release on ] ] (see ]). The song entered the Canadian ] Airplay Chart and U.S. ] in mid-November and has risen to the top ten on both charts. In the U.S. it surpassed the peak of "]", the previous single.<ref name="Billboard">. '']''. Retrieved ] ].</ref> It is Furtado's second Canadian and fourth U.S. top ten single.<ref>. International chart positions. Mariah-Charts.com. Retrieved ] ].</ref> "'''Say It Right'''" is a ]-] song written by Canadian singer ], ] and Nate "]" Hills for Furtado's third album '']'' (2006). It was co-produced by Timbaland and Danja and released as the album's third ] in the ], with its radio release on ] ] (see ]). The song entered the ] in mid-November at number ninety-three,<ref>Hope, Clover. . '']''. ] ]. Retrieved ] ].</ref> and it has since risen to number six, surpassing the peak of "]", the previous single.<ref name="Billboard">. '']''. Retrieved ] ].</ref> It is Furtado's fourth top ten single in the U.S., and it has reached the top ten on the ''Billboard'' ] chart as well as the "Billboard" ] chart.


== Music video == == Music video ==
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According to Furtado's official website, the single's ] was filmed in ]. It was directed by ] and shot back-to-back with the video for "]" (the album's third single in Europe), and Furtado has described it as "a throwback to the '80s ... Like, the more surreal side."<ref name="MTV-Nov2006">Vineyard, Jennifer. . ]. ] ]. Retrieved ] ].</ref> The video starts with a helicopter landing on top of a tall city building, and Furtado getting out. Furtado is shown on the roof of the building throughout the video, which features mostly face shots of her and Timbaland intercut with scenes featuring dancers. There is also a sequence that features Furtado singing in a shower of rain. According to Furtado's official website, the single's ] was filmed in ]. It was directed by ] and shot back-to-back with the video for "]" (the album's third single in Europe), and Furtado has described it as "a throwback to the '80s ... Like, the more surreal side."<ref name="MTV-Nov2006">Vineyard, Jennifer. . ]. ] ]. Retrieved ] ].</ref> The video starts with a helicopter landing on top of a tall city building, and Furtado getting out. Furtado is shown on the roof of the building throughout the video, which features mostly face shots of her and Timbaland intercut with scenes featuring dancers. There is also a sequence that features Furtado singing in a shower of rain.


According to Furtado, the shots of her and Timbaland reminded her of those of ] and ] in videos for ] singles, and "the strange relationship had, where ... you get this intense vibe from it. And Tim and me, we're partners, we vibe on a serious creative level, so the video captures that energy."<ref name="MTV-Nov2006"/> The video ends with Furtado climbing back into the helicopter, which flies off. "It's a total rock-star moment. It's so iconic", Furtado said. Rankin & Chris wanted her to wear a leather jacket in the video, but she said the video would be "cooler" if she wore a "hot dress".<ref name="MTV-Nov2006"/> The video debuted on ]'s '']'' in the U.S. on ] and on ]'s ] on ]. According to Furtado, the shots of her and Timbaland reminded her of those of ] and ] in videos for ] singles, and "the strange relationship had, where ... you get this intense vibe from it. And Tim and me, we're partners, we vibe on a serious creative level, so the video captures that energy."<ref name="MTV-Nov2006"/> The video ends with Furtado climbing back into the helicopter, which flies off. "It's a total rock-star moment. It's so iconic", Furtado said. Rankin & Chris wanted her to wear a leather jacket in the video, but she said the video would be "cooler" if she wore a "hot dress".<ref name="MTV-Nov2006"/> The video debuted on ]'s '']'' in the U.S. on ] and on ]'s ] on ].{{fact}}


==Credits== ==Credits==

Revision as of 23:41, 23 December 2006

Template:CurrentSingles

"Say It Right"
Song

"Say It Right" is a pop-R&B song written by Canadian singer Nelly Furtado, Tim "Timbaland" Mosley and Nate "Danja" Hills for Furtado's third album Loose (2006). It was co-produced by Timbaland and Danja and released as the album's third single in the United States, with its radio release on October 31 2006 (see 2006 in music). The song entered the Billboard Hot 100 in mid-November at number ninety-three, and it has since risen to number six, surpassing the peak of "Maneater", the previous single. It is Furtado's fourth top ten single in the U.S., and it has reached the top ten on the Billboard Pop 100 chart as well as the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart.

Music video

File:SayItRightVideo.png
Nelly Furtado and Timbaland in the music video.

According to Furtado's official website, the single's video was filmed in Los Angeles. It was directed by Rankin & Chris and shot back-to-back with the video for "All Good Things (Come to an End)" (the album's third single in Europe), and Furtado has described it as "a throwback to the '80s ... Like, the more surreal side." The video starts with a helicopter landing on top of a tall city building, and Furtado getting out. Furtado is shown on the roof of the building throughout the video, which features mostly face shots of her and Timbaland intercut with scenes featuring dancers. There is also a sequence that features Furtado singing in a shower of rain.

According to Furtado, the shots of her and Timbaland reminded her of those of Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart in videos for Eurythmics singles, and "the strange relationship had, where ... you get this intense vibe from it. And Tim and me, we're partners, we vibe on a serious creative level, so the video captures that energy." The video ends with Furtado climbing back into the helicopter, which flies off. "It's a total rock-star moment. It's so iconic", Furtado said. Rankin & Chris wanted her to wear a leather jacket in the video, but she said the video would be "cooler" if she wore a "hot dress". The video debuted on MTV's Total Request Live in the U.S. on November 6 and on Canada's MuchMusic on November 10.

Credits

  • Second engineered by James Roach, Kobla Tetey, Ben Jost and Vadim Chislov
  • Additional recording by Marcella "Ms. Lago" Araica
  • Vocal production by Jim Beanz
  • Recorded and mixed at The Hit Factory, Miami, Florida

Charts

Chart (2006) Peak
position
Australian ARIA Singles Chart 18
Brazilian Hot 100 Singles Chart 94
Canadian BDS Airplay Chart 6
Latvian Airplay Top 36
New Zealand RIANZ Singles Chart 9
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 6
Romanian Top 100 Singles 65
U.S. Billboard Pop 100 7
U.S. Billboard Top 40 Mainstream 10
United World Chart 17

Notes

  1. Hope, Clover. "Timberlake, T.I. Still No. 1 On Hot 100". Billboard. November 16 2006. Retrieved November 16 2006.
  2. ^ "Nelly Furtado - Artist Chart History". Billboard. Retrieved November 11 2006.
  3. ^ Vineyard, Jennifer. "Nelly Furtado Double-Dips With Two Soaking-Wet Videos". MTV News. November 6 2006. Retrieved November 11 2006.
  4. ARIA Singles". ARIA Charts. Retrieved December 10 2006.
  5. ". Brazilian Charts. Retrieved December 23 2006.
  6. Canadian Singles Chart". Canadian Singles Chart. Retrieved December 20 2006.
  7. Latvian Airplay Top". Latvian Airplay Top. Retrieved December 10 2006.
  8. RIANZ Singles". RIANZ. Retrieved December 19 2006.
  9. "Nelly Furtado - Billboard Singles". Billboard and All Music Guide. Retrieved November 11 2006.
  10. United World Chart Singles". United World Chart. Retrieved December 19 2006.

References

Nelly Furtado
Studio albums
Compilation albums
Live albums
Concert tours
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