Angels (Robbie Williams song): Difference between revisions

"Ángel"
"Ángel"
Single by Yuridia
from the album La Voz de un Ángel
Released	2005
Genre	Latin, pop
Length	4:17
Label	Sony BMG
Yuridia singles chronology

"Angels"
"Angels"
Single by Jessica Simpson
from the album In This Skin (reissue)
Released	8 June 2004
Genre	Pop
Length	4:05
Label	Columbia
Producer(s)	Billy Mann
Jessica Simpson singles chronology
Licensed audio
	"Angels" on YouTube

"Angels"
"Angels"
Single by Robbie Williams
from the album Life thru a Lens
B-side	"Karaoke Overkill"; "Get the Joke"; "Back for Good" (live); "Walk This Sleigh";
Released	1 December 1997
Studio	Matrix Maison Rouge (London, England)
Genre	Soft rock;
Length	4:24 (album version); 3:58 (radio edit);
Label	Chrysalis
Songwriter(s)	Attributed to Robbie Williams and Guy Chambers
Producer(s)	Guy Chambers; Steve Power;
Robbie Williams singles chronology
Music videos
	"Angels" on YouTube
	"Angels (XXV)" on YouTube

Browse history interactively

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Latest revision as of 21:57, 8 January 2025

"Angels" is a song by the English singer-songwriter Robbie Williams. It was included on Williams's debut solo album, Life thru a Lens (1997), and released as a single on 1 December 1997 by Chrysalis. It was produced by Guy Chambers and Steve Power.

The Irish singer-songwriter Ray Heffernan asserts that he wrote the first version of "Angels" in 1996 and finished it with Williams. Williams confirmed that he recorded a demo with Heffernan but said he rewrote it significantly with Chambers. To avoid a lawsuit, Williams bought the song rights from Heffernan before it was released. Vaughan Arnell directed its music video, which was shot in black and white.

"Angels" is Williams's best-selling single, and the 34th-bestselling UK single of the 1990s. It was voted the best song of the previous 25 years at the 2005 Brit Awards, and in 2005, the British voted it the song they most wanted played at their funeral. The single also peaked at 53 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart, becoming Williams’ biggest hit in the U.S. It has been covered by artists including Jessica Simpson, David Archuleta, Beverley Knight, All Angels, Declan Galbraith and Josh Groban. It was recorded in Spanish (as "Ángel") by the Mexican singers Yuridia and Marco Moré, in Italian (as "Un Angelo") by Patrizio Buanne and in Brazilian Portuguese (as "Um Anjo") by KLB. Williams also recorded a Spanish version.

Writing

In 2011, Robbie Williams said he wrote "Angels" with his collaborator Guy Chambers in 25 minutes. By his account, he and Chambers were sitting outside a cafe watching a water fountain, which inspired them to write the chorus.^[1] In 2016, Williams said: "It was the first of our songs that we wrote together. We could tell and hoped and prayed that we got something incredibly special."^[2] Williams expressed irritation that some assumed Chambers was the sole author.^[3]

According to the Irish singer-songwriter Ray Heffernan, "Angels" was based on an earlier song written by him. He met Williams in a pub by chance in Dublin in 1996, and played him an incomplete version of the song comprising the first verse, some of the chorus and some of the second verse. That week, the two recorded a studio demo.^[4] Williams confirmed that he had recorded a demo with Heffernan but said he rewrote the song significantly with Chambers.^[5]

Before the song's release, Heffernan accepted an offer from Williams's management to buy the rights for £7,500.^[4] He is thanked in the UK CD2 single liner notes.^[6] Williams said: "We could have gone to court, and it all would have been down to whether what way the judge wakes up that day out of bed ... So I gave him some money, and he went away."^[5] In 2011, Heffernan said: "For a long time, I was angry about this, but as you get older you see things differently ... The 'Angels' connection has opened doors to publishing companies and earned me a few quid."^[4]

Chart performance

"Angels" was the 38th-best-selling single of 1997 in the UK and the 26th of 1998. It was the 34th-bestselling UK single of the decade. Despite only reaching a peak of No. 4, it is Williams's bestselling UK single and according to Official UK Charts Company figures passed the million sales mark in June 2009, with a combination of both physical and download sales. It has sold 1.8 million copies in the UK as of April 2021.^[7] It was released in 1999 in the US, after Williams' debut there with "Millennium". It peaked at number 53, becoming his highest-charting single there. "Angels" re-entered the ARIA Top 100 at No. 91, on 5 May 2008.^[8] After announcing his XXV album in June 2022, and releasing a reworked version of "Angels", titled "Angels (XXV)", the song placed at number 92 on the UK Official Singles Sales Chart on 10 June.^[9]

Critical reception

Aberdeen Press and Journal named "Angels" "perhaps the strongest cut" from the Life thru a Lens album.^[10] John Bush from AllMusic noted Williams' "crooning".^[11] Larry Flick of Billboard described it as a "sweet ballad that never gets sappy". He noted that the production is "first-rate, the lyric is thoughtful and ear-grabbing, and his smoky, crisp vocal is a sheer delight. All that and a chorus to kill for."^[12] An editor for Daily Record felt Williams had "come of age with this melodic pop ballad"^[13] and complimented a "surprisingly grown-up sounding Robbie on what is his best tune to date".^[14] Irish Independent called it an "epic ballad".^[15]

Music & Media wrote: "With songs of the quality of 'Angels', Robbie Williams is on his way towards extending his audience by drawing in older listeners ... [It] distinguishes itself from its indie rock-inspired predecessors 'Old Before I Die' and 'Lazy Days' by exchanging their guitars for a more mellow, piano-based arrangement."^[16] Music Week gave "Angels" four out of five, likening it to Elton John and saying it suggested that Williams would be more successful than his former Take That bandmate Gary Barlow.^[17]^[18] The Pitchfork writer Michael Sandlin called the song a "pink feather-boa'd Elton John mishap" with a guitar imitating George Harrison.^[19]

In 2017, Dave Fawbert from ShortList declared "Angels" "genuinely brilliant", with "a pretty understated vocal from Robbie. Nothing too over the top, just sincere."^[20] The Guardian wrote in 2022 that "Angels" was "so ubiquitous for so long that it is almost impossible for anyone of a certain age to listen to it objectively: throughout the late 90s and 00s, it wasn't so much a song as an unavoidable fact of daily life. Most pop songwriters would kill to come up with something with such impact and longevity."^[21] In 2003, Q named "Angels" the 237th-best song of all time.^[22]

At the 2005 Brit Awards, the British public voted "Angels" the best British song of the past 25 years. Williams performed it with Joss Stone.^[23] In a 2005 survey by UK digital TV station Music Choice, Britons chose it as the song they would most like played at their funeral.^[24]

Music video

The music video for "Angels" was directed by Vaughan Arnell,^[25] and filmed at Saunton Sands. Filmed largely from the air, Williams walks around a beach, stares at the sky, kicks a football and rides a motorbike with a woman while a helicopter flies around them.^[26]

Live performances

In 2009, Williams performed "Angels" at the final of the sixth series of The X Factor with Olly Murs. On 14 June 2018, Williams performed "Angels" with the Russian soprano Aida Garifullina at the 2018 FIFA World Cup opening ceremony held at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, Russia.^[27] On 23 June 2018, Williams performed the song as a special guest at the American singer's Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour concert at Wembley Stadium, London.^[28]

Formats and track listings

UK CD1^[29]^[30]

"Angels" – 4:24
"Karaoke Overkill" – 3:31
"Get the Joke" – 3:03
"Angels" (acoustic version) – 4:27

UK CD2 and cassette single^[31]^[32]

"Angels" – 4:24
"Back for Good" (live version) – 3:59
"Walk This Sleigh" – 3:01

European CD single^[33]

"Angels" – 4:24
"Walk This Sleigh" – 3:01

Australian CD single (1997)^[34]

"Angels" – 4:24
"Karaoke Overkill" – 3:31
"Get the Joke" – 3:03

Australian CD single (1999)^[35]

"Angels" – 4:24
"It's Only Us" – 2:50
"Angels" (live) – 5:39
"Let Me Entertain You" (live at The Brits '99) – 4:41
"Millennium" – 4:05

Credits and personnel

Credits are taken from the Life thru a Lens album booklet.^[36]

Studios

Recorded at Matrix Maison Rouge (London, England)
Mixed at Battery Studios (London, England)

Personnel

Robbie Williams – writing, vocals
Guy Chambers – writing, keyboards, production, arrangement
Gary Nuttall – backing vocals, guitar
Andre Barreau – backing vocals, guitar
Nicole Patterson – backing vocals
Chester Kamen – guitar
Mark Smith – bass, programming
Steve Power – keyboards, production, mixing, programming
Chris Sharrock – drums
Andy Duncan – percussion
The London Session Orchestra – orchestra
Gavyn Wright – concertmaster
Jim Brumby – Battery Studios assistant
Matt Hay – Matrix Maison Rouge assistant

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (1997–2000)	Peak position
Australia (ARIA)^[37]	40
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)^[38]	12
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)^[39]	6
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)^[40]	32
Canada Top Singles (RPM)^[41]	18
Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM)^[42]	15
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100)^[43]	7
Europe (European Hit Radio)^[44]	4
France (SNEP)^[45]	7
Germany (GfK)^[46]	9
Iceland (Íslenski Listinn Topp 40)^[47]	22
Ireland (IRMA)^[48]	2
Italy (FIMI)^[49]	12
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)^[50]	14
Netherlands (Single Top 100)^[51]	14
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)^[52]	23
Nicaragua (El Siglo de Torreón)^[53]	8
Scotland (OCC)^[54]	2
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)^[55]	13
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)^[56]	4
UK Singles (OCC)^[57]	4
US Billboard Hot 100^[58]	53
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)^[59]	10
US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard)^[60]	21
US Pop Airplay (Billboard)^[61]	25

Year-end charts

Chart (1997)	Position
UK Singles (OCC)^[62]	39

Chart (1998)	Position
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)^[63]	39
Brazil (Crowley)^[64]	97
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100)^[65]	24
Europe (European Hit Radio)^[66]	32
France (SNEP)^[67]	43
Germany (Official German Charts)^[68]	53
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)^[69]	65
Netherlands (Single Top 100)^[70]	65
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)^[71]	97
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)^[72]	36
UK Singles (OCC)^[73]	25

Chart (1999)	Position
Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM)^[74]	85
US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)^[75]	84

Chart (2000)	Position
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)^[76]	28
US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)^[77]	62

Chart (2006)	Position
UK Singles (OCC)^[78]	198

Certifications


Region	Certification	Certified units/sales
Belgium (BEA)^[79]	Gold	25,000^*
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)^[80]	Gold	30,000^‡
Denmark (IFPI Danmark)^[81]	Platinum	90,000^‡
France (SNEP)^[82]	Gold	250,000^*
Germany (BVMI)^[83]	Platinum	500,000^‡
Italy (FIMI)^[84]	Platinum	70,000^‡
New Zealand (RMNZ)^[85]	2× Platinum	60,000^‡
Spain (PROMUSICAE)^[86]	Platinum	60,000^‡
United Kingdom (BPI)^[7]	3× Platinum	2,000,000^[87]
^* Sales figures based on certification alone. ^‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Region	Date	Format(s)	Label(s)	Ref.
United Kingdom	1 December 1997	CD cassette	Chrysalis	^[88]
United States	6 September 1999	Hot adult contemporary radio	Capitol	^[89]
United States	7 September 1999	Contemporary hit radio	Capitol	^[89]^[90]

Cover versions

Jessica Simpson

Jessica Simpson's cover of "Angels" was the fourth and final single released from her album In This Skin in 2004. It was produced by Billy Mann.

Music video

The video for "Angels" opens a visibly anxious Simpson on an empty stage rehearsing for a performance. She can be seen in intercut scenes staring into space, as if she has lost her self-confidence and ability to perform. As the song progresses, however, white roses can be seen scattered around her as a sign of hope, and soon Simpson begins to regain her confidence. The song then shifts into its instrumental bridge to correlate with the emotions of the characters, as Simpson proceeds to climb to the top of the building for her final performance. There she is greeted by a youth orchestra, and finishes the song.

Chart performance

Simpson's version of "Angels" failed to break into the Billboard Hot 100 (though it did reach number six on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles). However, the song did become a moderate success^{[clarification needed]} on the Top 40 Mainstream and Hot Digital Tracks charts.

Track listing

"Angels"
"Angels" (Stealth Remix)
"Fly" (B-side)
"Angels" (enhanced video)

Remixes

"Angels" (album version) – 4:00
"Angels" (Dave Anthony Remix) – 4:53
"Angels" (Junior Vasquez World Mixshow) – 6:32
"Angels" (Stealth Remix) – 3:12
"Angels" (acoustic) – 4:07

Charts

Chart (2004)	Peak position
Australia (ARIA)^[91]	27
Canada CHR/Pop Top 30 (Radio & Records)^[92]	29
Romania (Romanian Top 100)^[93]	78
US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard)^[94]	6
US Pop Airplay (Billboard)^[95]	23

Release history

Release dates and formats for "Angels"
Region	Date	Format	Label	Ref.
United States	8 June 2004	Contemporary hit radio	Columbia	^[96]

Yuridia

In 2005, Yuridia, former contestant of the popular Mexican show La Academia, released "Ángel", a Spanish version of the song which she had interpreted during her stay in the reality show, as her debut and lead single. In Mexico, as well as in other parts of Latin America, "Ángel", became an instant hit, leading her debut album of almost the same name to achieve Diamond status in Mexico and becoming one of the most recent best selling Mexican singers and the best female Mexican seller of the past decade. The singer received two gold certifications for 20,000 copies sold in Mexico.

Chart performance

"Ángel" reached 32 on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart and La Voz de un Angel managed to climb into the top 20 on the Billboard Hot Latin Albums chart, peaking at 16. In Mexico the song became the most successful song of 2005, leading the charts during 13 week.

Charts

Chart 2005	Position
US Billboard Hot Latin Songs	32

David Archuleta

"Angels"

Single by David Archuleta

from the album David Archuleta

Released

27 October 2008

Recorded

2008

Genre

Pop

Length

3:33 (American Idol studio version)
4:09 (album version)

Label

Jive

David Archuleta singles chronology

"Crush"
(2008)

"Angels"
(2008)

"A Little Too Not Over You"
(2009)

David Archuleta initially covered this song during the 7th season of American Idol, in 2008. A studio version of this cover was produced and made available for purchase as a digital download exclusively via iTunes Store for a limited period.

Later in that year, he decided to re-record the song, with a different arrangement and production, for his debut album. The version is also available for digital purchase since 27 October 2008, when it was released to help promote the pre-order of Archuleta's album.

Formats and track listings

Digital download

"Angels" (main version) — 4:09
"Angels" (promotional version) — 3:33

Chart performance

Archuleta's version of the song has become the second highest charting version in the United States after the original performed by Robbie Williams. It managed to enter the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 89 due to digital downloads. On the Canadian Hot 100 the song peaked at No. 64.

Charts

Chart (2008)	Peak position
Canadian Hot 100	64
US Billboard Hot 100	89

Blessing Chitapa

"Angels"

Single by Blessing Chitapa

from the album Count My Blessings

Released

14 November 2020

Recorded

2020

Genre

Pop

Length

4:10

Label

Universal Music on Demand

Blessing Chitapa singles chronology

"Angels"
(2020)

"I Smile"
(2021)

In November 2020, Blessing Chitapa, winner of the ninth series of The Voice UK, released a cover version of "Angels" as her winner's single. The song is included on Chitapa's debut album, Count My Blessings.

On 14 November 2020, Chitapa performed the song "Angels" live on The Voice UK grand final, with the single being released after the show was finished as a digital download.

Charts

Chart (2020)	Peak position
UK Singles Downloads (OCC)^[97]	50

Release history

Country	Release date	Format	Label
United Kingdom	14 November 2020	Digital download	Universal Music on Demand

Kindred Spirit

In June 2021, an artist collective named Kindred Spirit that included Glen Matlock, Steve Norman, Marcella Detroit, Earl Slick among others, released a cover version of the song titled "Angels (Of the Nations)" to both commemorate music producer Steve Brown who died in 2021 and raise money to offer angel sculptures as gifts to the families of UK doctors who died of Covid whilst working for the British NHS.^[98]

References

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External links

[1] "Home". RobbieWilliams.com. Retrieved 29 September 2011.

[2] "Home". Rtlxl.nl. Retrieved 16 March 2022.

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v t e Robbie Williams singles
Discography
Life thru a Lens	"Old Before I Die" "Lazy Days" "South of the Border" "Angels" "Let Me Entertain You"
I've Been Expecting You	"Millennium" "No Regrets" "Strong" "She's the One" / "It's Only Us" "Win Some Lose Some"
Sing When You're Winning	"Rock DJ" "Kids" "Supreme" "Let Love Be Your Energy" "The Road to Mandalay" "Better Man"
Swing When You're Winning	"Somethin' Stupid" "Mr. Bojangles/I Will Talk and Hollywood Will Listen"
Escapology	"Feel" "Come Undone" "Something Beautiful" "Sexed Up"
Greatest Hits	"Radio" "Misunderstood" "Eternity"
Intensive Care	"Tripping" "Make Me Pure" "Advertising Space" "Sin Sin Sin"
Rudebox	"Rudebox" "Kiss Me" "Lovelight" "Bongo Bong and Je ne t'aime plus" "She's Madonna"
Reality Killed the Video Star	"Bodies" "You Know Me" "Morning Sun"
In and Out of Consciousness	"Shame"
Take the Crown	"Candy" "Different" "Be a Boy"
Swings Both Ways	"Go Gentle" "Dream a Little Dream" "Shine My Shoes"
The Heavy Entertainment Show	"Party Like a Russian" "Love My Life" "Mixed Signals"
The Christmas Present	"Time for Change" "Can't Stop Christmas"
Other singles	"Freedom" "Close My Eyes"
Featured singles	"My Culture" "Goin' Crazy" "The Days" "Forbidden Road"
Other songs	"I Wan'na Be Like You" "Beyond the Sea"

v t e Jessica Simpson
Discography Filmography Awards and nominations
Studio albums	Sweet Kisses Irresistible In This Skin ReJoyce: The Christmas Album A Public Affair Do You Know Happy Christmas
Compilation albums	This Is the Remix
Singles	"I Wanna Love You Forever" "Where You Are" "I Think I'm in Love with You" "Irresistible" "A Little Bit" "Sweetest Sin" "With You" "Take My Breath Away" "Angels" "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" "A Public Affair" "I Belong to Me" "Come On Over" "Remember That"
Television	Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica The Price of Beauty
Concerts and tours	DreamChaser Tour Total Request Live Tour Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show Reality Tour
Clothing brands	The Jessica Simpson Collection
Related pages	Ashlee Simpson Teresa LaBarbera Whites

v t e David Archuleta
Discography
Studio albums	David Archuleta Christmas from the Heart The Other Side of Down Forevermore Begin Postcards in the Sky Winter in the Air Therapy Sessions
Compilation albums	No Matter How Far
Singles	"Crush" "A Little Too Not Over You" "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" "Something 'Bout Love" "Nandito Ako"
Featured singles	"I Wanna Know You" "Somos El Mundo 25 Por Haiti"
Books	Chords of Strength

v t e Yuridia
Solo albums	La voz de un ángel (2005) Habla el corazón (2006) Entre mariposas (2007) Nada es color de rosa (2009) Para mí (2011)
Compilation albums	Yuridia Remixes (2008)
Singles	"Ángel" "Maldita primavera" "Como yo nadie te ha amado" "Habla el corazón" "Ya te olvidé"
Collaborations	"Eclipse total del amor"
Related	Discography

v t e Brit Award for Song of the Year
1970s	"Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen / "A Whiter Shade of Pale" by Procol Harum (1977)
1980s	"Tainted Love" by Soft Cell (1982) "Come On Eileen" by Dexys Midnight Runners (1983) "Karma Chameleon" by Culture Club (1984) "Relax" by Frankie Goes to Hollywood (1985) "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" by Tears for Fears (1986) "West End Girls" by Pet Shop Boys (1987) "Never Gonna Give You Up" by Rick Astley (1988) "Perfect" by Fairground Attraction (1989)
1990s	"Another Day in Paradise" by Phil Collins (1990) "Enjoy the Silence" by Depeche Mode (1991) "These Are the Days of Our Lives" by Queen (1992) "Could It Be Magic" by Take That (1993) "Pray" by Take That (1994) "Parklife" by Blur (1995) "Back for Good" by Take That (1996) "Wannabe" by Spice Girls (1997) "Never Ever" by All Saints (1998) "Angels" by Robbie Williams (1999)
2000s	"She's the One" by Robbie Williams (2000) "Rock DJ" by Robbie Williams (2001) "Don't Stop Movin'" by S Club 7 (2002) "Just a Little" by Liberty X (2003) "White Flag" by Dido (2004) "Your Game" by Will Young (2005) "Speed of Sound" by Coldplay (2006) "Patience" by Take That (2007) "Shine" by Take That (2008) "The Promise" by Girls Aloud (2009)
2010s	"Beat Again" by JLS (2010) "Pass Out" by Tinie Tempah featuring Labrinth (2011) "What Makes You Beautiful" by One Direction (2012) "Skyfall" by Adele (2013) "Waiting All Night" by Rudimental featuring Ella Eyre (2014) "Uptown Funk" by Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars (2015) "Hello" by Adele (2016) "Shout Out to My Ex" by Little Mix (2017) "Human" by Rag'n'Bone Man (2018) "One Kiss" by Calvin Harris and Dua Lipa (2019)
2020s	"Someone You Loved" by Lewis Capaldi (2020) "Watermelon Sugar" by Harry Styles (2021) "Easy on Me" by Adele (2022) "As It Was" by Harry Styles (2023) "Escapism" by Raye featuring 070 Shake (2024)