Ghetto Baby

A Million Lights Studio album by Cheryl Cole Released 15 June 2012 (2012-06-15) Recorded 2011-12 Genre Pop, dance-pop Length 37:30 Label Fascination Producer Alex da Kid, Calvin Harris, will.i.am, Jaylien Wesley, Pantha, Agent X, HyGrade, Dada Life, Kid Gloves, Jim Beanz, Taio Cruz, Mathias Wollo, The Beamer Boyz, Billy Wes, Electric, Bibi Jones, Dave Munday Cheryl Cole chronology Messy Little Raindrops, (2010) A Million Lights, (2012) Singles from A Million Lights "Call My Name", Released: 18 May 2012, "Under the Sun", Released: 2 September 2012, A Million Lights is the third studio album by British recording artist Cheryl Cole (credited on the artwork as just Cheryl), released on 15 June 2012 through Fascination Records. The album was recorded in 2011 and 2012. As the executive producer of the album, Cole enlisted a variety of producers such as Alex da Kid, Calvin Harris, will.i.am, Pantha, Agent X, HyGrade, Dada Life, Jim Beanz, Taio Cruz, Mathias Wollo, The Beamer Boyz, Billy Wes, Electric, Bibi Jones and Dave Munday. Sonically, the album is rooted in pop, dance-pop and R&B, but also incorporates a variety of other genres such as dubstep. Upon its release, A Million Lights received mainly mixed to positive reviews from music critics, who commended its progression from Cole's previous albums, but were ambivalent towards the mix of genres. The album debuted on the UK Album charts at position two selling 34,934 copies in its first week. A Million Lights also peaked at two on the Ireland album charts and one on the Scottish charts. Two singles have been released so far from the album. The first single, "Call My Name" was released on 8 June 2012. With only three days of release, "Call My Name" sold a total of 97,000 in the United Kingdom alone, debuting at number one with first week sales of 152,001 and becoming the second fastest selling single of 2012. "Under The Sun" was released 2 September 2012 as the second single from the album. The song peaked at number 13, becoming her sixth solo top-twenty single. "Screw You" was scheduled to be the album's third single, but the release was put on hold indefinitely due to the reunion of Girls Aloud in November 2012. Background edit: In 2009 British band Girls Aloud decided to take a hiatus, to focus on solo careers. Late 2009 Cole released her debut solo album entitled 3 Words. 3 Words spent two weeks at number one in the United Kingdom and on 6 November 2009, BPI certified the album Platinum, denoting shipments of over 300,000 units. It later tripled this feat. Cole's second solo album, titled Messy Little Raindrops, was released on 1 November 2010. The album debuted at number one in the UK, and at number two in Ireland. On 19 August 2011 the album was certified Platinum by BPI, with sales in excess of 300,000. On 5 May 2011, it was officially announced after months of speculation that Cole would appear as a judge alongside Simon Cowell, L.A. Reid, and Paula Abdul on the American version of The X Factor. However, after only three weeks as a judge and completing the auditions in Los Angeles and Chicago, Cole departed the show. Cowell said that the reason why Cole left was because he offered her the job in the UK version back and he felt that she would have been more comfortable there. Additionally, it was later confirmed that she would not be returning to the UK version either, as Tulisa Contostavlos had taken her place on the UK judging panel.Nicole Scherzinger replaced Cole on the judging panel of The X Factor USA for the rest of season 1. Cole then began to focus on her third studio album and began recording sessions in July 2011. Recording edit: Cole began working on her third studio album in July 2011. In an interview with web music magazine PopJustice, Cole recounted the recording process for the album. Recording for the album started after Cole received a call from Seth Friedman who said asked her to go to New York with him to work with the new producers, the Beemer Boys. Cole stated that she "made it clear she wanted to work with new producers with fresh ears and exciting newness." She then added that it was important for her to work with new producers: "It's always amazing to have experience there but I like giving people a shot when I believe they're talented. They have more fire in their belly. They're more excited to make new sounds. They're excited for a hit the possibility that their talent's going to be heard. After all these years you need that." Cole recorded around 50 songs for the album, and while picking the final songs for the album she sometimes had to argue and fight for some songs she liked. In July 2011, rap group Far East Movement stated that they had been in the studio with both Cole and producer will.i.am. In early September 2011, musician Taio Cruz revealed that he had also been working on Cole's new album. In September 2011, Cole went to the studio with hip-hop producer Alex Da Kid. In May 2012, Cole confirmed that American singer Lana Del Rey wrote for A Million Lights. Cole spoke on how the pair worked together saying: "I noticed Lana about a year ago. I was hearing these songs that were really fresh to my ear and amazing and I asked the guy who she was and he said, 'Watch out for her, it's a girl called Lana Del Rey'." "It all happened really organically just like that. And then 'Video Games' came out and I fell in love with her as an artist as well." In May 2012, it was reported that British rapper Wretch 32 was approached to feature on the song 'Screw You' because Cole was a fan of his album 'Black and White'. Cole revealed that she was intoxicated while recording "Screw You", saying "I went in to record it hung over. I never do that. I'm not a big drinker but I was still drunk when I woke up" and revealed that she believed the inspiration for the song came for a picture of Cole giving the middle finger. "Sexy Den a Mutha" was the last song that came to be recorded. During an interview with Digital Spy, Cheryl commented on the album, "I think it's the best work I've done." She further stated, "You have to connect with something you're singing about. I'm not going to sing about a subject I've not got any feeling for. Every record I've made, there are songs I've written that I haven't put out because... well, I don't want to. I write for my own pleasure sometimes. I get sent a lot of tracks where there'll just be a beat, or a chorus. Sometimes I think, 'That chorus is amazing', and I'll write a verse to it, or someone else will write a verse to it." Cole spoke about knowing when the recording of the album was finished saying "Will and I had a three-hour meeting. It wasn't supposed to be three hours - I was just supposed to play him some songs I liked. But I played him so many, and he was like, "you have more than enough here". When he said that I felt comfort in that." Composition and influence edit: Like her previous albums 3 Words (2009) and Messy Little Raindrops (2010), A Million Lights draws influences from the dance-pop and pop music genres, also incorporating contemporary R&B and dance music. Cole spoke about the sound she wanted the album, using the first single "Call My Name" as an example of music that "makes you feel like you want to dance." Cole took influence from artists such as Beyoncé Knowles and Erykah Badu for the album. The opening track "Under the Sun" was produced and co-written by Alex da Kid. Lyrically, it speaks of a male telling a girl anything she wants to hear to get his way. The second track "Call My Name" was both produced and written by Scottish producer Calvin Harris. The lyrics speak on an "elusive lover". The third song from the album "Craziest Things" is a dubstep track that features American singer will.i.am. "Craziest Things" was co-written by Cheryl and will.i.am and was produced by will.i.am. Lyrically, the song gives an insight into Cheryl's personal attitude towards relationships. The fourth track "Girl in the Mirror" is a dance and R&B song that was written by Justin Abraham Gray and Sophie Stern and was produced by Panther. Lyrically, it speaks about girls giving themselves a hard time. The title track "A Million Lights" is a ballad which was written by Daniel James, Leah Haywood and Lindz and produced by Dreamlab. Cole described the song as an indie-sounding song, comparing it to the band Snow Patrol. The sixth song for the album "Screw You" features British rapper Wretch 32. "Screw You" is an urban song, produced by Hy-Grade and written by Megan Nicolle Thomaston, Kingsley Brown, Daniel Traynor and Jermaine Scott, that starts off as a ballad, but changes into electro-synths. The seventh tack on the album "Love Killer" is a dubstep, mid-tempo song. The song has squiggly synths, a squelching bass and a dubstep beat. "Ghetto Baby" Sorry, your browser either has JavaScript disabled or does not have any supported player., You can download the clip or download a player to play the clip in your browser. A 17-second sample of the "Ghetto Baby" chorus features Cole singing over a hip hop background. Problems listening to this file? See media help. "Love Killer" was produced by Dada Life. Lyrically the song is about falling in love with someone that keeps letting you down. The eighth song "Ghetto Baby" is an R&B song influenced by synthpop and trip hop which was written by American singer Lana Del Rey with Roy Kerr and Anu Pillai and produced by Kid Gloves. The ninth track "Sexy Den a Mutha" was written and produced by Beanz. "Sexy Den a Mutha" is a dance song and is described as a "dancefloor hit" The tenth track from the album "Mechanics of the Heart" is a ballad which was both produced and written by British singer Taio Cruz. Lyrically, the song speaks about a male who's had his heart broken by a previous lover. The eleventh and final track from the standard edition of the album "All is Fair" which was described as a "dark song" and was produced and written by Beanz. "All is Fair" features the use of a helicopter and lyrically it speaks about her fans (soldiers) for supporting her. The deluxe tracks are: "Dum Dum", an electropop song with dubstep influence; "Last One Standing", a dance-pop up-tempo ballad; "Boys Lie", an electropop and dubstep track; and "One Thousand, an electronic song with a dubstep and synthpop beat. The third track for the deluxe edition and fourteenth in all "Telescope" is a slow ballad which features a piano. Reception edit: Critical reception edit: Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating Allmusic BBC Music positive Digital Spy Entertainment.ie The Guardian The Independent MSN Music positive MusicOMH The Observer mixed Virgin Media A Million Lights received mainly mixed to positive reviews upon its release. Saun Kitchener from Entertainmentwise.com described "A Million Lights" as being a progression from Cole's previous albums "3 Words" and "Messy Little Raindrops". Kitchner added that "it's surprisingly sparse on the dance-pop-anthem front. She may not have the best voice in the business by quite some distance, but you wouldn't go to a Cheryl concert expecting an Adele-style showcase of vocal acrobatics. You'd go for the performance and, most importantly, for the Grade-A pop music. And A Million Lights has that in spades. Al Fox of BBC Music described it as a "scrapbook of 2012 trends" and wrote that "it's the most sincere moments that prove standouts on Cheryl's new album." Andy Gill from The Independent described it as Cheryl's "most confident set yet" and awarded it 3 stars out of 5. Laurence Green from musicOMH rated it 3.5 out of 5 stars, commenting: "On A Million Lights, it feels like this is the logical culmination of everything Cheryl has been fine-tweaking ever since she first donned that military outfit for "Fight for This Love". It's been a long old war of attrition in Camp Cole, but on A Million Lights, it's a resolute mission accomplished; an end-product that both the casual fan and most die-hard 'soldier' will enjoy." David Smith of Evening Standard rated it 3 out of 5 stars, commenting: "It could be sung by anybody, but it is a buzzing collection of the latest sharp pop sounds, bursting with potential hits."MTV UK wrote that overall, the album is a "mixed-bag of genre's in which Cole finds her musical identity away from Girls Aloud, as well as giving fans a glimpse at her own preference when it comes her taste in music." Ian Gittins of Virgin Media gave the album 3 out of 5 stars and wrote: "A Million Lights, her third album, is a slick and polished summary of the state of the art of current chart-pop but it lacks the indefinable alchemy, personality and touch of magic that makes for truly great pop." Stephen Thomas Erlewine from Allmusic rated the album 3 out of 5 stars, commenting: "Even if A Million Lights winds up not generating a big single, there is no denying that it captures much of the style and sound of 2012; it's a pop scrapbook, perhaps one that will be more interesting in the future than it is in the present." He picked "Under the Sun", "Call My Name", "A Million Lights" and "Ghetto Baby" as the highlights on the album.Alexis Petridis from The Guardian gave the album 3 out of 5 stars, writing that "You can't fault its box-ticking efficiency, but it's hard to ignore the variable standards." Petridis also wrote that "What comes in between is sometimes interesting, often generic, with a few decent songs among the will-this-do numbers." Robert Copsey of Digital Spy gave the album three out of five stars writing: "Those looking for answers or indeed any indication of the real Cheryl will be disappointed with A Million Lights, which boasts an exceptional lineup of today's best and brightest producers. As such, those looking for an album's worth of decent pop will be more than satisfied here. There's a niggling detachment between Cheryl and her songs and little to no carving of Cheryl's sound as you'd expect from a third record, but as a collection of neat pop explosions built for the masses, it's difficult to fault." John Balfe from Entertainment.ie gave the album 2.5 out of 5 stars, expressing a mixed opinion, writing: "A Million Lights will sell the majority of its units based on Cheryl's persona and perceived charisma more than its songwriting nous. In fact, Cheryl didn't write any of the tracks on the album. When an album is conceived in such an impersonal manner it's difficult to feel anything but ambivalence towards it." Laura Hills from MSN Music opined: "A Million Lights is the equivalent of pop painting by numbers. It's almost like Cheryl and her team have entered the entire contents of the top 40 over the past 10 years and come up with an equation for achieving chart success." Commercial performance edit: Before the album release, A Million Lights had doubled the amount of pre-orders to her nearest competitor Justin Bieber with his album Believe on the Amazon UK store. However, A Million Lights debuted at number 2 on the UK Album Chart selling 34,934 copies in its first week on sale, with Bieber selling 3,181 more copies and beating her to the number 1 spot. The album also became her first not to debut at number 1 in the UK and her first not to sell over 100,000 copies in its first week on sale. Previous album's 3 Words sold 125,000 copies while its follow-up Messy Little Raindrops sold around 105,000 copies. Release and promotion edit: On 18 April 2012, Cole revealed the title of her third studio album, A Million Lights and its release date. Cole revealed the album artwork for A Million Lights, as well the official track listing for the standard and deluxe versions of the album via Facebook and her official website on 24 May 2012. The cover features a close-up shot of Cole, featuring her hand tattoo, with messy hair over one side of her face. Cole wears a bright, lime-green dress and pink lipstick in the shot . The album cover was shot by German photographer Ellen Von Unwerth. On 7 June 2012, Universal Music announced a "super fan deluxe" edition of the album, featuring nine extra bonus tracks, postcards, a special edition box and the first 50 sold would include a signed copy of the disc. As promotion Cole was interviewed on BBC One's The Graham Norton Show on 8 June 2012. On Monday 18 June Cole signed copies of A Million Lights at Whiteleys Shopping Centre, Bayswater, London and on Tuesday 19 June in-store at HMV on Northumberland Street, Newcastle. On 25 December 2012 Cole released a viral video of the song "Ghetto Baby". Live performances edit: On 26 May 2012, it was reported that Cole would perform "Call My Name" with live vocals on The Voice UK, following allegedly pre-recorded performances that occurred the previous year on The X Factor UK. It was also reported that The Voice executives always edit the vocals for every artist on the show, and they would "provide some finishing touches to her singing prior to it being broadcast." As the performance began, Cheryl swan-dived onto her backing dancers before they performed a highly ellaborated routine. Following the broadcast, Cole received mixed comments from viewers, with a few who accused the singer of lip synching, while others, including pop singers Emma Bunton and will.i.am, praised the performance. In an interview with BBC News, Cole addressed the negative comments, and said that "if you think my live vocal sounds so good it must be mimed, I'm happy, I take it as a compliment." She performed the track again on The Graham Norton Show on 8 June 2012, and was also accused of lip synching. Cole also performed "Call My Name" at Capital FM Summertime Ball on 9 June 2012 in front of 80,000 fans at the Wembley Stadium, she was a surprise artist. During the energetic performance, the singer sported an outfit designed by Pam Hogg, and was accompanied by 12 backing dancers. Colette Fahy of the Daily Mail accused Cole of lip synching and stated that "it was evident to the crowd that Cole was miming." Cole performed at London's G-A-Y on 16 June 2012, performing a variety of new tracks from the LP for the first time. On 17 June 2012 Cole performed the lead single as well as the song "Under the Sun" on Channel 4′s T4. Cole also performed on MTV: Live Vibrations. On 8 September 2012 Cole is set to perform "Under the Sun" on the Johnathan Ross show. On 24 September 2012 Cole performed a variety of songs including "Under the Sun" and "Call My Name" on the voice tour in Denmark. On October, 19 2012 Cole performed "Call My Name" at the charity fundraiser Stand Up for Cancer, however there where technical problems during the performance. On 9 December 2012 Cole performed "Call My Name" and "3 Words" at 'Jingle Bell Ball' Tour edit: To further promote A Million Lights, Cole embarked on her first solo concert tour, A Million Lights Tour. On 12 June 2012, via Cheryl's official website Cole announced the tour, which started on 3 October 2012 and will end on 17 October 2012. The tour comprised 11 show dates, 2 in Ireland, 1 in Scotland and 8 in England. Cole also announced plans to do a set of meet and greets at each concert. The £350 offer will include an autograph, chance to meet Cheryl and a photograph with Cole backstage. Proceeds will go towards her charity The Cheryl Cole Foundation. The meet and greet ticket drew negative criticism from fans. Singles edit: "Call My Name" Sorry, your browser either has JavaScript disabled or does not have any supported player., You can download the clip or download a player to play the clip in your browser. A 21-second sample of the song's chorus features Cole singing over a dance background. Problems listening to this file? See media help. The lead single from the album, "Call My Name" featuring Calvin Harris was uploaded on 19 April onto Cole's YouTube account. The song debuted on Capital FM's breakfast show on 20 April 2012. On 2 May 2012, the full length music video premiered. The single was written and produced by Harris and was released digitally on 18 May 2012. The video for the single was directed by Anthony Mandler and shot in Downtown Los Angeles. "Call My Name" was added to BBC Radio 1's A-list playlist in the week preceding the single's release. It went on to debut at number 1 with sales of 152,000 the highest of the year so far. "Under the Sun", the second single from the album, is due for release on 3 September 2012. The accompanying music video was released on 26 July 2012, and it sees Cole travel back to the '50s to perform the track while strutting down the street. Further scenes see the singer draped on the bonnet of a classic car and performing a choreographed dance sequence with a handful of businessmen. After the release of the video the song peaked at number twenty-six, before the singles official release date. The song peaked at number 20 on the week ending 30 August 2012, becoming her sixth solo top-twenty single. It has since peaked at number 13. "Screw You", featuring Wretch 32, was slated as the third single to coincide with the release of Cole's autobiography, but was cancelled due to Cole's reunion with Girls Aloud to celebrate the group's tenth anniversary. Upon the release of "A Million Lights", the song debuted on the UK Singles Chart at number 100. Track listing edit: No. Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length 1. "Under the Sun" Alexander Grant, Mike Del Rio, Jayson DeZuzio, Steven Battey, Carlos Battey, Cheryl Cole Alex da Kid 3:30 2. "Call My Name" Calvin Harris Harris 3:28 3. "Craziest Things" (featuring will.i.am) William Adams, Cole, Shahid Khan, Andrea Martin will.i.am, Naughty Boy* 3:13 4. "Girl in the Mirror" Aaron Cowan, Jareth Rwamafa-Johnson Pantha 3:30 5. "A Million Lights" Greg Bonnick, Leon Price, Peter Renshaw, Tom Havelock Agent X 3:23 6. "Screw You" (featuring Wretch 32) Megan Nicolle Thomaston, Kingsley Brown, Daniel Traynor, Jermaine Scott HyGrade 3:37 7. "Love Killer" Stefan Engblom STIM, Olle Corneer STIM, Kasia Livingston Dada Life 3:47 8. "Ghetto Baby" Elizabeth Grant, Roy Kerr, Anu Pillai Kid Gloves 2:49 9. "Sexy Den a Mutha" James "Jim Beanz" Washington, Thomaston Jim Beanz 3:40 10. "Mechanics of the Heart" Taio Cruz, Mathias Wollo, Loick Essien Taio Cruz, Mathias Wollo 3:16 11. "All Is Fair" Washington, Candice Nelson Jim Beanz 3:25 Total length: 37:30 Deluxe edition bonus tracks No. Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length 12. "Boys Lie" Washington, Roy "Dyshon" Warren, Koil Preample Jim Beanz 3:39 13. "One Thousand" E.F. Erfjord, H.B. Michelsen, Robert Rosiji-Griffith, L. Marshall Electric, Bibi Jones beats 3:43 14. "Telescope" Dave Munday, Cara Salimando Dave Munday 2:32 15. "Last One Standing" Billy Wes, Onique Williams The Beamer Boyz, Billy Wes 3:10 Total length: 50:32 Australian, Hungarian and Polish bonus track No. Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length 12. "Last One Standing" Billy Wes, Onique "Sparrow" Williams The Beamer Boyz, Billy Wes 3:10 Total length: 40:40 Super Deluxe Edition bonus disc No. Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length 1. "Boys Lie" Washington, Warren, Preample Jim Beanz 3:39 2. "One Thousand" Erfjord, Michelsen, Rosiji-Griffith, Marshall Electric, Bibi Jones beats 3:43 3. "Telescope" Munday, Salimando Dave Munday 2:32 4. "Last One Standing" Wes, Williams The Beamer Boyz, Billy Wes 3:10 5. "I Like It" Washington, Nelson, Cole Jim Beanz 3:44 6. "Make You Go" Cameron Roberson, David Loeffler, Jaylien Wesley Jaylien Wesley 3:29 7. "Dum Dum" Wes, Williams The Beamer Boyz, Billy Wes 3:19 8. "Teddy Bear" Washington, Cole Jim Beanz 4:00 Total length: 29:28 Notes signifies a co-producer, Notes Some deluxe editions of the album have an adjusted track listings, where "Last One Standing" is track 12 and the other three bonus tracks are shifted down one place., Personnel edit: Credits for A Million Lights adapted from Allmusic. Cheryl Cole - Composer, Primary Artist, Vocals, Writer, Will.i.am - VDrum Sequencing, Engineer, Featured Artist, Producer, Synthesizer, Composer, Wretch 32 - Vocals, Lana Del Rey - Writer, Composer, Background Vocals, Jaylien Wesley - Writer, Composer, Agent x - Drums, Engineer, Keyboards, Piano, Producer, Programming, Josie Aiello - Vocals (Background), Carlos Battey - Composer, Steven Battey - Composer, Jim Beanz - Mixing, Producer, Vocal Producer, Tim Blacksmith - Management, Riki Bleau - Management, Greg Bonnick - Composer, Delbert Bowers - Assistant, Kingsley Brown - Composer, J Browz - Bass, Guitar, A.J. Clarke - Mixing Assistant, Olle Corneér - Composer, Aaron Cowan - Composer, Taio Cruz - Composer, Producer, Dada Life - Producer, Danny D. - Management, Mike Del Rio - Composer, Jayson DeZuzio - Composer, Dylan Dresdow - Mixing, Stefan Engblom - Composer, Loick Essien - Composer, Matt Furmidge - Vocal Engineer, Chris Galland - Assistant, John Gudwin - Engineer, Stuart Hardie - Design, Kuk Harrell - Vocal Producer, Calvin Harris - Featured Artist, Arranger, Composer, Instrumentation, Mixing, Producer, Tom Havelock - Composer, Hygrade - Instrumentation, Producer, Programming, Vocal Producer, Padraic Kerin - Engineer, Roy Kerr - Keyboards, Programming, Kid Gloves - Producer, Vocal Producer, Alex Da Kid - Composer, Producer, Koil - Engineer, Mixing, Kasia Livingston - Composer, Peter Mack - Assistant, Ayah Marar - Vocals (Background), Manny Marroquin - Mixing, Mike Marsh - Mastering, Jaime Martinez - Mixing Assistant, Paul Meehan - Vocal Producer, Naughty Boy - Producer, Naweed - Mastering, Candice Nelson - Composer, Vocals (Background), Chris "Tek" O'Ryan - Engineer, Pantha Bass - (Electric), Guitar (Electric), Keyboards, Producer, Joe Peluso - Engineer, Anu Pillai - Brass Arrangement, Engineer, Guitar, Keyboards, Programming, String Arrangements, Leon Price - Composer, Brian Rawling - Vocal Producer, Peter Renshaw - Composer, Jareth Rwamafa Johnson - Composer, Vocals (Background), Jermaine Scott - Composer, Stefan Sundström - Mixing, Megan Nicolle Thomaston - Composer, Vocals (Background), Daniel Traynor - Composer, Ellen Von Unwerth - Photography, James "Jim Beanz" Washington - Composer, Mathias Wollo - Composer, Instrumentation, Mixing, Producer, Programming, Charts edit: Chart (2012) Peak, position Australian Digital Album Charts 39 Belgium Albums Chart (WA) 144 Irish Albums Chart 2 Scottish Albums Chart 1 Spanish Albums Chart 96 Polish Albums Chart 78 UK Albums Chart 2 Release history edit: Region Date Format(s) Label Edition(s) Ireland 15 June 2012 CD, digital download Polydor Records Standard, deluxe Brazil Digital download Universal Music United Kingdom 18 June 2012 CD, digital download Fascination, Polydor Records Standard, deluxe, super deluxe boxset Poland 19 June 2012 Universal Music Standard Italy Australia 22 June 2012 Universal Music Australia Hungary 25 June 2012 Universal Music Standard, deluxe

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