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Bleeding Love

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"Bleeding Love"
Song
B-side"Forgiveness"

"Bleeding Love" is a pop/R&B ballad written by Ryan Tedder and Jesse McCartney[1] and produced by Tedder for Leona Lewis's debut album, Spirit,[2] on which it is the opening track. The song is the album's first single (Lewis's official second single following "A Moment like This") released in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland in October 2007.[3] The single was released digitally in December 2007 in the United States, and worldwide between December 2007 and March 2008 (see release history). "Bleeding Love" became the best selling single of 2007 in the UK,[4] and has so far reached number one in the singles and airplay charts in over twenty countries.

History

In December 2006, Lewis won the third series of British reality singing contest, The X Factor, her prize being a £1 million recording contract with Sony BMG, of which Simon Cowell is an A&R executive.[5] Cowell also mentored Lewis on the show. Cowell wanted Lewis's debut album to be an "incredible record" of original material, using some of the world's best record producers and songwriters.[6]

Meanwhile, in February 2007, OneRepublic frontman Ryan Tedder and pop singer-songwriter Jesse McCartney had written the song "Bleeding Love" for McCartney's third studio album,[7] Departure, however, his record label did not like the song.[8] Tedder believed it was a "massive" song and the record company were "out of [their] mind". McCartney wanted to keep it for himself as he had a personal attachment to the song, but Tedder realised it would not work for him.[8] Despite his own reality TV background, Tedder had previously made the decision not to work with contestants from the singing competition American Idol, but he had not heard of The X Factor, and on being shown a website about Lewis, he thought that "her voice just sounded unreal," saying that "from a writer's perspective, this girl — with or without a TV show — has one of the best voices I've ever heard."[9] On hearing that Cowell was looking for songs for Lewis's debut album, Tedder rearranged "Bleeding Love", changed the key and tailored it to suit her voice.[8] He pitched the song to Cowell, who said it was "the one".[9]

Promotion

The song's first radio play was on the BBC Radio 1 Chart Show on 16 September 2007,[3] and was quickly followed by an online exclusive streaming by celebrity blogger Perez Hilton.[10] It is reported that over 1.5 million people listened to the song online.[11] The song was also Scott Mills' record of the week from Monday 24 September to Friday 28 September.[12]

Lewis went on a two-day regional UK radio tour to promote the single and album on 11 and 12 October 2007.[13] This was followed by an appearance on This Morning on 15 October. Lewis performed the song live on the fourth series of The X Factor on 20 October 2007,[14] and also made appearances on several other TV and radio shows such as T4, GMTV and Loose Women.

Lewis also performed the song at the Festival della canzone italiana on 29 February 2008, and on German entertainment show Wetten, dass..? on 1 March 2008.[15] Lewis will perform the song live on the seventh series of American Idol[16] and on The Oprah Winfrey Show, on 17 March 2008.[17]

"Bleeding Love" had its first radio play in the United States on Ryan Seacrest's KIIS-FM show, On Air with Ryan Seacrest.[18]

Music videos

File:Bleeding Love (video).jpg
Lewis in the music video for "Bleeding Love", wearing a £100,000 Dolce & Gabbana crystal-encrusted dress.

There are two music videos for "Bleeding Love". The first was directed by Melina and was filmed in Los Angeles.[19][20] It is set in an apartment block and features six storylines about couples in different stages of relationships: "The video is extremely emotional and shows everything from first love and unbridled passion to heartbreak, loss and anger."[21] Lewis stated that it is "real colourful, very funky, has lots of extras and I get to really perform."[19] Melina explained her meaning of the video in an interview on MTV's Making the Video, saying that the water in the video is a metaphor for the tenants' love problems, as if the apartments are bleeding love.

For the video, Lewis wore a £100,000 Dolce & Gabbana crystal-encrusted dress, which weighed 40 pounds (18 kg),[20][22] and reportedly had an entourage of 150 people on set, including five stylists flown out from the UK.[23] The same dress was later worn by Victoria Beckham in the video for the Spice Girls charity single "Headlines (Friendship Never Ends)".[24]

The video first aired on 17 October 2007,[25] and was uploaded to popular video-sharing website YouTube the same day. After two weeks, the video had been viewed over three million times. As of 15 March 2008, it has been viewed over 33 million times.[26] It is currently the 18th most viewed video of all time on YouTube.[26]

Lewis filmed a second video in New York City for the US release of "Bleeding Love". The treatment for the video was written by Ryan Tedder[27] and it was directed by Jesse Terrero.[28] The video premiered in the United States on 29 January 2008 on Yahoo! Music.[29] It was uploaded to YouTube on 30 January 2008. Its television debut was on 4 February 2008 on VH1 as part of their "You Oughta Know" campaign.[30]. As of 13 March 2008, the US video for "Bleeding Love" has been viewed over 4 million times on YouTube. So far, the music video has peaked at #1 in US iTunes sales.

Reception

Critical reception

Critical reaction to the song was mostly positive, with entertainment website Showbiz Spy describing it as "emotionally fuelled", saying, "this track perfectly showcases Leona's impressive vocal prowess and from the moment she opens her mouth we are instantly reminded about her amazing voice, capable of heart stopping intensity and a playful light touch."[31] Digital Spy's review of the song gave it four stars out of five, saying it is "easily the best single to be released by an X Factor star," and describing it as "a brilliantly smart pop record, managing to offer the lovelorn balladry that Lewis' X Factor fans are no doubt craving, while also suggesting a hint of street cred in the form of some beefy, vaguely modish beats."[32] It came second in Digital Spy's Top 20 Singles of 2007 announced on 31 December.[33]

However, BBC America's reviewer expressed that "the inventive percussion can't stop "Bleeding Love" from sounding dated, like filler on some long-lost, late '90s Mariah Carey album. It's one of those mid-tempo numbers — too slow for the club, too fast for the foxtrot. Actually, with its marching band drum beat, it sounds as much like Gwen Stefani's "Hollaback Girl" as a ballad can." The critic continues to say, "On to the positive: Lewis wisely restrains her vocals, never devolving into those vocal acrobatics that have historically plagued Christina Aguilera."[34]

Billboard's review of "Bleeding Love", the first ahead of the song's release in the United States, stated it was "a colossal and timeless debut", going on to say "not only a one-listen harmonic show-stopper, it is also hip, soulful, beat-rippling and an undeniable vocal tour de force."[35]

Awards

In December 2007, "Bleeding Love" won The Record of the Year[36] and the award for Best Track in the Virgin Media Music Awards 2007.[37]

In January 2008, the song was nominated for the British Single award at the 2008 BRIT Awards.[38] Although the award was won by Take That's "Shine", it was announced that "Bleeding Love" had received the second highest number of public votes.

Sales and chart performance

"Bleeding Love" was released in the United Kingdom in physical format on 22 October 2007, when it sold over 66,000 copies,[39] and topped the UK iTunes Store chart.[40] It was reported to be outselling Take That's "Rule the World" by three-to-one in chain store Woolworths,[41] and Britney Spears' "Gimme More" by ten-to-one.[40] "Bleeding Love" had sold over 126,000 copies by the end of Thursday 25 October,[42] and over 150,000 copies by the end of Friday 26 October.[43] It went on to sell 218,805 copies in its first week, gaining the biggest one-week sales in 2007, a feat it maintained until "When You Believe" by Leon Jackson was released in December 2007, and outselling the rest of the top five singles combined.[44][45] It had sold around 107,000 downloads and 112,000 CD singles.[46] It entered the UK Singles Chart on 28 October 2007 at number one.[45][47]

In its second and third weeks on sale the single sold 158,370 copies,[48] and 111,978 copies respectively, bringing the total sales to 489,153 and making "Bleeding Love" the biggest selling single of 2007 after just three weeks of release.[49] It stayed at the top of the UK Singles Chart for a total of seven weeks, and in the top three for a further four weeks.[47] With "Bleeding Love" reaching number one, Lewis became the first contestant from The X Factor to achieve two UK number-one singles.[50] Its seven week run at number one was also the longest by a single from a UK female solo artist in chart history. At the end of 2007 the single had sold a total of 788,000 copies and was the biggest selling single of the year. It was the first time a single by a UK female solo artist had topped the end of year singles sales chart in the 55 year history of the official charts.[4] "Bleeding Love" was certified gold by the British Phonographic Industry on 9 November 2007,[51] and platinum on 18 January 2008.[52] Currently, it has stayed in the Top 75 for twenty weeks, nineteen of those in the Top 40.[47]

In Australia it debuted at number nine on the ARIA Charts on 24 December 2007. Four weeks later, it knocked OneRepublic's "Apologize" off the number one position on the Digital Track chart. On 21 January 2008, Lewis became the first artist to come from a British reality music talent show to top the Australian charts, and the first British act to reach number one on the ARIA Singles Chart since Sandi Thom's "I Wish I Was a Punk Rocker (With Flowers in My Hair)" in early 2007. On 10 February 2008, the single received a platinum certification, with sales of over 70,000.[53]

The single debuted at number one in the Irish Singles Chart, where it remained for eight weeks.[47][54] It also debuted at number one in Austria and Germany, staying there for four weeks in Germany and six so far in Austria.[47] In the New Zealand charts, it topped the chart for five weeks,[47] and also reached number one in Poland,[55] Switzerland, Norway, Belgium, the Netherlands and Bulgaria.[47]

"Bleeding Love" also entered both the UK Official Download Chart and the Irish Downloads Chart at number one.[56][57] The B-side, "Forgiveness", reached number 46 in the UK Singles Chart, and 39 in the Irish Singles Chart, due to download sales.[58]

In the United World Chart, the song entered at number 11 on 10 November 2007 with 176,000 points, being named "Hot Shot Debut" of the week.[59]. The second week it dropped to number 15 with 137,000 points[60] and in the third week it was at number 20 with 122,000 points.[61] It then moved out of the top 20, gaining 113,000 points at number 22[62] and 101,000 points at number 24.[63] Its decline continued the next week, with a chart position of 30 and 85,000 points.[64] In the seventh and eighth weeks on the chart, it climbed to numbers 21 and 18, receiving 102,000 and 116,000 points respectively.[65][66] In the first chart of 2008, it had climbed back to its entry position of 11, with 143,000 points and being named the "Largest Points Increase" for that week.[67] It then got 158,000 points and dropped back down to 15[68] and the following week climbed to 12 with 151,000 points.[69] The next week, on 26 January, it achieved its highest chart position to date, number 9 with 148,000 points.[70] The following week it climbed again to number 5 with 196,000 points, the largest points increase for that week.[71] The following week the single climbed to number 4 with 210,000 points, and the next week, "Bleeding Love" achieved 236,000 points, surpassing the 2 million points mark, retaining its position at number 4 in the United World Chart, with the largest points increase for that week, and earning platinum status.[72] It is currently at number 2 in the United World Chart. It is poised to overtake "Don't Stop the Music" by Rihanna should it have another successful week, particularly in the U.S.

In the United States, the single's digital release on 18 December 2007 led to nearly 6,000 legal downloads of the song.[73] As the song was added to song rotations throughout the US, increased digital sales of the single led to the song's debut on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart at number 11 on the charting week of 16 February 2008.[74] The subsequent two weeks pushed the song up the charts, officially debuting on the Billboard Hot 100 on the charting week of 1 March 2008 at number 85.[47] It is currently at #21 on the Billboard Hot 100,[47] #19 on the Billboard Pop 100 and #12 on the Hot Digital Songs[75][76] The song had sold a total of 197,363 digital downloads.[citation needed] Bleeding Love finally dethroned the long awaited single by Usher, "Love in This Club", on March 16 2008 and is currently number one in sales on the iTunes Store in the USA.

Airplay

"Bleeding Love" was a hit on radio stations around the world, reaching number one in the airplay charts of the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Germany,[77] France,[78] Australia,[79] New Zealand, Croatia,[80] Slovenia,[81] Luxembourg,[82] Latvia,[83] Slovakia[84] and Estonia.[85] In the Greek Airplay Chart, it reached number two.[86]

The song has been receiving radio airplay in most American markets recently, including WBBM-FM in Chicago, where it has reached number one their "9 Most Wanted" chart.[87]

Formats and track listings

Template:Sample box start variation 2 Template:Multi-listen start Template:Multi-listen item Template:Multi-listen end Template:Sample box end

  • CD single (88697175622)
  1. "Bleeding Love" (Album Version) (Ryan Tedder, Jesse McCartney) — 4:21
  2. "Forgiveness"[88] (Kara DioGuardi, Leona Lewis, Salaam Remi)[1] — 4:26
  • Maxi single (88697222422)[89]
  1. "Bleeding Love" (Album Version) (Tedder, McCartney) — 4:21
  2. "Forgiveness" (DioGuardi, Lewis, Remi) — 4:26
  3. "A Moment like This" (Jörgen Elofsson, John Reid) — 4:17
  4. "Bleeding Love" (video)

Credits and personnel

Release history

Region Date Label Format
Republic of Ireland 19 October 2007 Syco Music CD
United Kingdom[3] 21 October 2007 Syco Digital download
22 October 2007 Syco CD
New Zealand 3 December 2007 Sony BMG CD
Sweden 6 December 2007 Sony BMG CD
Australia[90] 15 December 2007 Sony BMG CD
United States[91] 18 December 2007 J Records Digital download
18 March 2008 J Records CD
Italy[92] 11 January 2008 Sony BMG CD
Germany[93] Sony BMG CD, maxi CD, digital download
Switzerland[89] Syco CD, maxi CD
Hong Kong[94] 23 January 2008 Syco Maxi CD, digital download
Austria[citation needed] 25 January 2008 Sony BMG CD
Netherlands[95] 28 January 2008 Sony BMG CD
France[citation needed] 3 March 2008 Sony BMG CD

Charts

Chart (2007) Peak
position
Croatian Airplay Chart[80] 17
Cypriot Airplay Chart[81] 14
Irish Singles Chart[47] 1
Latvian Airplay Top 50[83] 14
Luxembourgian Airplay Chart[82] 4
Maltese Airplay Chart[81] 5
New Zealand RIANZ Singles Chart[47] 1
Slovenian Airplay Chart[81] 2
UK Singles Chart[47] 1
Chart (2008) Peak
position
Australian ARIA Singles Chart[47] 1
Austrian Ö3 Top 40 Singles Chart[47] 1
Belgian Ultratop 50 (Flanders)[96] 1
Belgian Ultratop 40 (Wallonia)[96] 2
Bulgarian National Top 40[47] 1
Canadian Hot 100[97] 16
Canadian Airplay Chart[98] 2
Czech Airplay Top100[99] 5
Danish Singles Chart[47] 2
Dutch Single Top 100[100] 1
Norway Singles Top 20 1
Estonian Airplay Chart[85] 5
European Hot 100 Singles[101] 3
Finnish Singles Chart[47] 2
French Airplay Chart[78] 5
German Top100 Singles[47] 1
Greek Singles Chart[102] 25
Hungarian Airplay Chart[103] 58
Italian Singles Chart[104] 1
Lithuanian Airplay Top 60[105] 18
Norwegian VG-lista[47] 1
Philippines Airplay Chart[106] 15
Polish National Top 50[55] 1
Portugal Top 50 National 4
Romanian Top 100[107] 3
Russian Top 100 Airplay Chart[108] 3
Singapore Airplay Chart[109] 3
Slovak Airplay Chart[84] 14
Spanish Los 40 Principales[110] 15
Swedish Singles Chart[47] 2
Swiss Singles Top 100[47] 1
Taiwan Top 10[111] 1
U.S. Billboard Hot 100[76] 21
U.S. Billboard Pop 100[76] 19
U.S. Billboard Hot Digital Songs 12
United World Chart[47] 2
Preceded by Irish Singles Chart number-one single
25 October 2007 – 16 December 2007 		Succeeded by
Preceded by UK Singles Chart number-one single
28 October 2007 – 9 December 2007 		Succeeded by
Preceded by New Zealand Singles Chart number-one single (first run)
17 December 2007 – 24 December 2007 		Succeeded by
"A Very Silent Night" by The Underdogs
Ö3 Austria Top 40 Singles Chart number-one single
16 January 2008 – 19 February 2008 		Succeeded by
"Kuschel Song" by Schnuffel
Australian ARIA Singles Chart number-one single (first run)
21 January 2008 – 18 February 2008 		Succeeded by
German Top100 Singles Chart number-one single
25 January 2008 – 19 February 2008 		Succeeded by
"Kuschel Song" by Schnuffel
Polish National Top 50 number-one single
17 February 2008 		Incumbent
Billboard Eurochart Hot 100 number-one single (first run)
8 March 2008 		Succeeded by
"Apologize" by Timbaland featuring OneRepublic
Billboard Eurochart Hot 100 number-one single (second run)
22 March 2008 		Succeeded by
incumbent
Preceded by
"A Very Silent Night" by The Underdogs
 New Zealand Singles Chart number-one single (second run)
31 December 2007 – 28 January 2008 		Succeeded by
"Low" by Flo Rida feat. T-Pain
Preceded by
"Beggin" by Madcon
 Norwegian VG-lista number-one single
6 February 2008 – 20 February 2008 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Belgian Singles Chart number-one single
9 February 2008 – 		Incumbent
Australian ARIA Singles Chart number-one single (second run)
25 February 2008 – 3 March 2008 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
"My Man Is a Mean Man" by Stefanie Heinzmann
 Swiss Singles Chart number-one single
10 February 2008 – 		Incumbent
Preceded by Taiwan Singles Chart number-one single
10 March 2008 – 		Incumbent

See also

References

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