. ' Released: February 24, 2008. ' Released: May 5, 2008.
' Released: August 11, 2008. ' Released: November 24, 2008 Santogold is the debut studio album by American artist (real name, who performed under the Santogold at the time of the album's release). The album was released on April 29, 2008 in the and May 12 in the, on and, respectively. Blending a variety of musical genres ranging from to and, the album was very well received by critics upon release and was noted for its 'cross-genre confidence'. It earned multiple spots on 'top albums of the year' lists from major music periodicals such as, and, and was positively compared to several other artists, including, and.
White, who was admittedly influenced by '80s new wave rock, based the music of 'My Superman' from the song '. The album spawned four singles, most notably ' and ', and features appearances and/or production work from ', Clifford Pusey of, Freq Nasty, Radioclit, and Trouble Andrew. In addition to vocals, Santi White played and on several songs on the album. The music video for the album's lead single, 'L.E.S. Artistes', is an to the 1973,. Contents. Background Santigold's goal for the album was to 'help break down boundaries and genre classifications' and show that she wasn't just 'a black woman singing.'
'The cool thing is that I was able to work with all these genres that are typically sub-cultural, like or or something, and then, by writing in a way that had hooks, made it accessible to everyone.' When Santigold had signed to, the album was 'pretty much done and they already loved it. They asked me not to change anything on it.'
The writing and recording process took eight weeks. Santigold had tried to work with her friend, whom she collaborated with for his album, but 'it wasn't possible timing-wise.' Critical reception Professional ratings Aggregate scores Source Rating 77/100 Review scores Source Rating A− A− A− 8/10 7.1/10 According to, Santogold has been received positively, with a score of 77 out of 100. The album was given four out of five stars by, saying that Santogold 'mixes, and for one of the year's most unique debuts.' Agreed, continuing that no songs are alike, 'yet they fit together to form a cohesive whole'.
Opined that 'if this is the struggles of urban artists, Santigold's anthems ensure that starving will never go out of style.' Also gave the album an A. 'The album is hardly flawless, but in an era that retro-fetishizes and whitewashed, Santogold feels both raw and real.' Felt the album 'reveals a glittery crazy-paved path towards a brave new musical future.' However, stated that 'Tunes-wise there's some strength in depth here but it's telling that, in spite of the lip service being paid to various left-of-centre influences, Santogold feels a strangely conservative listen, in danger of satisfying neither fans of wild stylistic forays nor the bubblegum masses thirsting after their latest dose of content-free self-assertion.' The album was made #39 in 's 50 Best Albums of the Year 2008. Rolling Stone placed the album at #6 on the 50 Best Albums of 2008 list.
The magazine also placed ' at #2 on the 100 Best Singles of 2008 list. Gave the album an initial review of 7.1/10 and later named Santogold the 22nd best album of 2008. Track listing # Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Featured guest(s) Time 1 ' S.
Hill Jonnie 'Most' Davis, J. White - 3:24 2 'You'll Find a Way' S. Hill, Jonnie 'Most' Davis, J. White, - 3:00 3 'Shove It' S. White, 3:46 4 ' S. White, - 3:35 5 ' S. 3:33 6 'My Superman' S.
Hill, - 3:00 7 ' S. White - 3:12 8 'Starstruck' S. Hill, - 3:54 9 'Unstoppable' S. Hill - 3:32 10 'I'm a Lady' S. Feinstein, T. White Trouble Andrew 3:43 11 'Anne' S.
White, - 3:28 12 'You'll Find a Way' (Switch & Sinden remix) S. Feinstein, - 3:12 13 'Your Voice' (Japan CD bonus track) S. White - 3:58 14 'L.E.S. Artistes' (Switch remix) (Japan CD bonus track) S. Hill - 5:14. The US CD version of 'Anne' fades out at 3:28, while the international version runs 3:43 and is a slightly alternate mix.
The Japan CD contains two bonus tracks: 'Your Voice' and 'L.E.S. Artistes (Switch Remix)'; it also features the 3:43 version of 'Anne'. The song 'Unstoppable' grew in popularity after being featured in the 'Guy starts dance party'. Many witnesses filmed a man at the dancing enthusiastically by himself to a live performance of the song, prompting dozens of other attendees to join. By the end of the three-minute song there were over a hundred people dancing in the mob.
'Shove It' was featured in Friday the 13th (2009 film) Charts and certifications Chart (2008) Peak position Certification 25 34 110 45 26 Silver 74 2 Billboard 6 In 2010 it was awarded a gold certification from the, which indicated sales of at least 100,000 copies throughout Europe. As of April 2012 it has sold 225,000 copies in United States according to. Release history Region Date Label Catalog # April 29, 2008 70034 May 12, 20082 September 16, 20 Personnel. Vocals – Santi White. Featured vocalists –, Trouble Andrew.
Bass –. Guitar – Chris Feinstein, J. Salomao, John Hill, Santi White. Horns – Alfonzo Hunter, K. Benjamin. Keyboards – Alex Lipsen, John Morrical, John Hill, Santi White. Organ – John Morrical.
Percussion –, Production. Executive producer: John Hill, Santi White. Producers:. John Hill (tracks 1–4, 6–11).
Santi White (tracks 1–4, 7, 10, 11). (tracks 6, 8, 9). (track 3).
(track 5). Jonnie 'Most' Davis (tracks 1, 2). (tracks 2–5, 8, 11, 12).
Mastering: Ted Jensen. Programming: Disco D, Dr. Israel, John Hill. Artwork: Isabelle Lumpkin References.
Lymangrover, Jason. Retrieved July 10, 2010. Retrieved April 13, 2008. Retrieved April 13, 2008. ^ Ewing, Tom (May 7, 2008). Retrieved May 1, 2016. Missing or empty title=.
'Icon: Siouxsie', The Fader Magazine, The Icon Issue 67, April/May 2010. 'My Superman' is an interpolation of Siouxsie's 'Red Light'.' . Samuel Strang (April 23, 2008). Retrieved April 23, 2008. Retrieved May 2, 2008. Ben Barna (2008-04-09).
Retrieved 2008-04-13. Tom Thorogood (April 23, 2008). Retrieved May 13, 2008. Rebecca Nicholson (May 19, 2008). Retrieved May 22, 2008. ^ (May 13, 2008). Retrieved May 13, 2008.
Retrieved May 12, 2008. Brown, Marisa. Retrieved May 12, 2008. Koski, Genevieve (April 28, 2008). Retrieved May 1, 2016.
^ Greenblatt, Leah (April 18, 2008). Retrieved May 12, 2008. Sullivan, Caroline (May 9, 2008). Retrieved May 12, 2008. Gill, Andy (May 16, 2008).
Archived from on November 10, 2012. Retrieved May 1, 2016. (June 2008). Retrieved May 1, 2016. ^ Elan, Priya (May 8, 2008). Archived from on March 4, 2016.
Retrieved May 12, 2008. (May 1, 2008). Archived from on May 8, 2008. Retrieved May 12, 2008. Walters, Barry (June 2008).
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Retrieved November 7, 2008. 'The 50 Best Albums of 2008'. January 2009: 82. December 11, 2008, at the. Archived from on December 13, 2008. Retrieved December 11, 2008.
Missing or empty title=. Retrieved May 23, 2008. Retrieved April 22, 2008. Retrieved May 18, 2008. Retrieved May 19, 2008.
Archived from on May 24, 2013. Retrieved May 12, 2008.
Archived from on March 9, 2014. Retrieved May 12, 2008. Archived from on January 8, 2015.
Retrieved May 12, 2008. Archived from on June 22, 2008.
Retrieved September 12, 2008. Retrieved September 12, 2008. Chart Communications Inc.
September 11, 2008. Retrieved September 12, 2008.
Contents. Early life Santigold was born in,. She is of descent.
She attended in Philadelphia, and later attended college at, where she double-majored in music and. White is married to Trevor Andrew, with whom she has a son named Radek, born in 2014.
Early career She obtained her in the 1990s after a friend gave it to her as a nickname. She worked for as an representative but left the position to co-write and, the singer 's debut album. She was the singer of Philadelphia-based band, which released the albums Sex Sells (2003) and Burned Again (2005): Both were produced by bassist. While in the band, White was offered a solo contract by Martin Heath of -based independent label. Career Santogold, tour and other performances (2007–10) Her first singles as a soloist ' and ' received attention from Internet media outlets in 2007, and her debut album, conceived with fellow Stiffed member John Hill, was issued in April 2008. The record featured appearances and production work from, and Jonnie 'Most' Davis, among others.
Blending a variety of musical genres ranging from to and, the album was very well received by critics upon release and was noted for its 'cross-genre confidence'. Santogold was critically acclaimed by both and, while 'L.E.S. Artistes' made the number 2 position on 's 'Singles of the Year' list. Santogold was sixth on the magazine's 'Albums of the Year' list. 'Creator,' along with 'Lights Out,' appeared in commercials in the US and the UK.
During the summer of 2008, she released a CD, that was well received by and. To support Santogold, she toured with and, and in June 2008, invited her to be their opening act in the US. Her own US tour was called, and upon its completion, she supported and on a number of their shows and at 's music festival. She finished the tour opening for for three concerts on their get-out-the-vote Swing State Tour. In February 2009, White announced that she changed her stage name to Santigold for reasons related to a possible lawsuit from director Santo Victor Rigatuso, who produced the 1985 movie. She finished the second leg of the tour in August 2009 at the in Chicago with Billboard noting that she 'delivered a bright set and drew a headliner-sized audience' for a late afternoon concert.
Before leaving the stage, she announced she was preparing to write her next album. She made a special guest appearance as Millie in an episode of the original. Master of My Make-Believe, (2011–13) In 2011, she published the song 'Go!' Which featured of the. The track was produced by Switch, and herself, and NME praised it as a 'brittle and brilliant brawler of a track' with 'great reverberating militaristic kettle-drum booms.' She announced the follow-up to Santogold would be out in spring 2012: It was recorded in part in and co-produced in part with 's.
She described as 'sonically eclectic but with some epic curveballs thrown into the mix.' The singer further said, 'I want it to be about creating your own reality. I have a song called “The Keepers”: “We’re the keepers, while we sleep in America our house is burning down.' 'Big Mouth', the first track and video from the album was issued in late January as a free download. In February, an animated video for 'Disparate Youth' was uploaded to her official channel. As the first single of the album. It was also released on in the US and later along with several remixes, in the UK.
Master of My Make-Believe was released in late April to critical acclaim. 'Disparate Youth' was featured in a December 2012 advertisement for the 2013 Honda Civic and a piano version of the song was used in a 2012-13 ad for Direct Line insurance. She then went on tour and opened a few shows on the US leg of the '. In May and June, she headlined her own US shows before a summer European tour. On August 15, 2012, she performed on the deck of the as part of 'Stephest Colbchella '012: Rocktaugustfest' on, and on May 9, 2013, she appeared as herself on episode '. In 2013, she recorded the song 'Girls' for the soundtrack of the series of.
She made a special guest appearance as Millie in the original. 99¢: 2015-present In June 2015, she contributed the song 'Radio' to the soundtrack of the film.
In November, 'Can't Get Enough of Myself', the first single of her forthcoming new album, was released. In February 2016, Santigold released an interactive music video for the song, which allowed viewers to insert themselves in the video, furthering the song's message about self-absorption and promotion in the social media age. Regarding the song and video, Santigold commented: 'We have no illusion that we don’t live in this world where everything is packaged.
People’s lives, persona, everything, is deliberate, and mediated. It can be dark and haunting and tricky, and freak us out, but it can be also be silly and fun and we can learn to play with it'. A second track, 'Who Be Lovin Me' which featured, was made available in December. 99¢, her third album, was out in February 2016 on. Wrote in a four star review that 99¢ had got 'pleasure, sunshine and subversion'. Santigold then went on tour in the USA from March until May.
Collaborations Besides her own work, White has also collaborated with a number of other artists. She co-wrote the title track for 's 1999 album, which featured. She also co-composed and produced a majority of Res' album How I Do in 2001, and later appeared on the song 'Stay in Line' on GZA's 2002 album,. In 2007, White appeared on 's, performing on a cover of 's 'Pretty Green', in her first performance credited as Santogold.
White co-wrote 's ' with Ronson, and co-composed for with, including the lead single '. In 2008, she recorded a song with 's and ' for. Santigold explained that the musicians recorded the song separately and did 'their own separate thing,' 'so it ends up being just this weird long song with sort of everybody with lots of their own personalities separate.'
The song, ', was available for free on Converse's website. That same year, a track called ', produced by, contained a sample of Santigold's track 'Shove It'. It appeared on the soundtrack to.
The song was also released as a download via subscription to, with a portion of the profits going towards 's organization. 'Brooklyn Go Hard' debuted on 's at number 62. In 2009, she sang on the track 'Whachadoin?' With M.I.A., ' Nick Zinner, and for DJ collective 's debut album, as well as a song entitled 'Gifted' with Kanye West and. She then collaborated with 's on their album, adding her vocals to the song 'Saga'.
Unstoppable with Drake and Lil Wayne. Also in 2009, her vocals were included on the Major Lazer track, 'Hold the Line' The same year, she also produced several tracks on Devo's 2010 reunion album. In 2010, Santigold, alongside Switch and of, helped write the songs 'Monday Morning' and 'Bobblehead' for the album,. In 2011, she appeared on the ' album, and was featured on the track '.
She also took part on 's 2011 album, lending her vocals to the track 'After Party.' White collaborated with on 'Car Song', for his album. In 2012, Santigold was one of the guests on 's album, Folila, and featured on the track 'Dougou Badia.' In 2013, she appeared on 's debut album, featuring on the track, 'Hell.' In 2015, Santigold was featured in iLoveMakonnen's song, 'Forever'. In 2016 she was featured in 's song 'Neighbourhood' (listed as NbHD) from their fourth studio album. Style and influences.
Santigold at, August 2008 White has a vocal range, and her style has been compared often to that of In response to the comparison, White stated that they are both 'women who have similar influences and have worked with some of the same people,' but that her 'music is different and she wasn't influenced by what the press was saying', adding: 'I can't think of anybody who would be a better fit of somebody who I'm like. I think what's accurate about that comparison is that she's an artist who has loads of different influences. And is putting things together in a way that's unexpected and genreless.' Santigold and her friend have been described as being part of 'a new crop of young, multicultural, female acts in the wake of M.I.A. Causing a stir on the Internet and in indie-label conference rooms.'
White has also revealed her appreciation of, saying that 'My Superman' is an interpolation of a ' song, '.' The singer has also stated that she is inspired by, feeling that it 'had a depth to it,' and that she hopes to 'bring back some more good pop songs.' The singer's main influences are and and she has cited as her 'ultimate favorite band.' White also grew up listening to a lot of, and.
Legacy Australian singer-songwriter Kevin Mitchell, under the moniker of, stated that Santigold's work was an influence for the creation of his fourth album Familiar Stranger. As part of his performance for the breakfast program of national Australian radio station in March 2013, Mitchell performed a rendition of Santigold's song 'Disparate Youth'—the performance occurred during the conclusion of 'O Week' activities (orientation week for Australian universities) at the ABC studios in Melbourne, Australia. Discography.
Tamarra, Ray (September 15, 2005). Retrieved July 10, 2010. Retrieved July 10, 2010. Jones, Lucy (March 8, 2012). Hintz, Katie (April 22, 2008).
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Santigold, is practically a one-woman Wrecking Crew. Whether playing the drums, guitar, keyboards, or all of the instruments; co-writing with Q-Tip, TV on The Radio’s Dave Sitek, and Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ Karen O; or meshing multiple producers’ ideas until she hits paydirt, Santigold is a potent powerhouse of songwriting skill. Michaels, Sean (February 12, 2009). Retrieved April 1, 2010. ^ Greenblatt, Leah. Entertainment Weekly.
18 April 2008. Retrieved 18 October 2011. The Guardian.
Retrieved 18 October 2011. ^ Critcheloe, Cody (November 2011). Retrieved 2 January 2012. Caldwell, Lindsey (January 30, 2007).
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Santigold Santigold Torrent
May 16, 2008. Retrieved May 18, 2008. Jason Gregory (May 15, 2008).
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'Icon: Siouxsie', The Fader Magazine, The Icon Issue 67, April/May 2010. Santigold: 'I keep a Rolodex of the women that vocally inspire me. There aren't that many, but she's definitely one of them. I remember one of the first times I heard 'Red Light' it was at a party, and I remember going up to the DJ and being like, 'Who's this?' It was that good. I kind of stopped and was like.
There's not a tremendous amount of women who are bold and forward thinking as artists. I feel like her music, at the time especially, was pretty unique in the way that it sort of matched her style. The freedom of experimenting with this dark place that doesn't have a place often in modern music.' May 23, 2008.
Retrieved May 26, 2008. November 17, 2008. Retrieved April 18, 2011. Denham Sadler (4 January 2013). Retrieved 15 March 2013.
Santigold Santigold Full Album
triplejtv (6 March 2013). (Video upload). Retrieved 15 March 2013. Further reading. Reed, James (September 23, 2008). April 27, 2012 External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to.
Contents. Release 99¢ was preceded by four singles: 'Can't Get Enough of Myself' featuring B.C., which was released at the start of November 2015 along with the album art which was then followed up by the second single, 'Who Be Lovin' Me' featuring released at the end of December 2015. 'Chasing Shadows', was then released as the third single in January 2016 shortly after the announcement of the album's release date being pushed back a month. The album was released on February 26, 2016. On February 11, 'Banshee' was released as the fourth single.
The album entered at number 55 on the. Critical reception Professional ratings Aggregate scores Source Rating 71/100 Review scores Source Rating 8/10 6/10 8.2/10 6.8/10 99¢ received positive reviews from contemporary music critics. At, which assigns a rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an score of 71, based on 25 reviews, which indicates 'generally favorable reviews'.
Kearse of praised the album, stating, 'Although the bulk of the album oscillates between sarcasm and sincerity, the most fully realized songs transcend that spectrum entirely. ' Lee Adcock of gave the album a favorable review, stating, ' 99¢ doesn’t exactly deliver the discussion on commodity and the self promised on the cover, but Santigold have assembled a fine package, one which showcases White and her undeniable swagger.' Ryan McNutt of was more critical of the album, stating, ' 99¢ is an album buoyed by its sonic playfulness, but which fails to shake its playlist sensibility-entertaining, engaging but only occasionally leaving a lasting impression.' Jonathan Wroble of criticized the album, stating, 'More often than hitting a sweet spot in between, the songs here are overly busy (like “Big Boss”) or short on ideas (the by-the-numbers “Before the Fire” and the psych-rock “Outside the War”), and the album's title turns into an unfortunate allusion to a warehouse stocked to the brim with cheap toys, none built to last.' Track listing No.
Santigold Santigold Zip
Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length 1. 'Can't Get Enough of Myself' (featuring B.C.). Geslanni, Michelle (November 4, 2015). Consequence of Sound. Retrieved November 5, 2015., Billboard, retrieved March 10, 2016. ^. Retrieved March 10, 2016., Allmusic, retrieved March 10, 2016.
^ Adcock, Lee. 23 February 2016. Retrieved 13 March 2016. ^ McNutt, Ryan (2016-02-24).
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February 2016. P.96. ^ Stephen F., Kearse (March 1, 2016). Retrieved March 13, 2016. ' 99¢ - review'. February 2016. P.79.
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