Crazy (Gnarls Barkley song)

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"Crazy"
Song
B-side
  • "Just a Thought"
  • "Go-Go Gadget Gospel"
  • "The Boogie Monster"

"Crazy" is the debut single by Gnarls Barkley, a musical collaboration between Danger Mouse and CeeLo Green, taken from their 2006 debut album St. Elsewhere. It peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100, and topped the charts in the United Kingdom, Denmark, Canada, the Republic of Ireland, New Zealand and other countries.

The song was leaked in late 2005, months before its regular release, and received a lot of airplay on BBC Radio 1 in the United Kingdom, most notably by radio DJ Zane Lowe, who also used the song in television commercials for his show.[2] When it was finally released in March 2006, it became the first single to top the UK Singles Chart on download sales alone. The song remained at the top of the British charts for nine weeks (which no other song had achieved in over ten years, and was only surpassed by Rihanna's "Umbrella" in July 2007) before the band and their record company decided to remove the single from music stores in the country so people would "remember the song fondly and not get sick of it."[3] In spite of this deletion, the song became the best-selling single of 2006 in the UK.[4] Due to continued download sales, it reached 1 million copies in January 2011.

The song won a Grammy Award for Best Urban/Alternative Performance in 2007, and was also nominated for Record of the Year, which it lost to "Not Ready To Make Nice" by Dixie Chicks.[5] It was also nominated and further won a 2006 MTV Europe Music Award for Best Song. The song was also named the best song of 2006 by Rolling Stone[6] and by the Village Voice's annual Pazz & Jop critics poll.[7] The song was listed at #11 on Pitchfork Media's top 500 songs of the 2000s. The song is also in the #66 place in the list of the best songs ever of Acclaimed Music. In 2010, it was placed at #100 in the "updated" version of Rolling Stone's list of "The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time" and ranked at the top position of Rolling Stone's top 100 songs of the decade (2000–2009). "Crazy" was notably performed at the 2006 MTV Movie Awards, with Danger Mouse and CeeLo dressed as various Star Wars characters.[8][9]

Background

The song was picked up by Downtown Records. Danger Mouse's manager sent the song to Downtown's A&R Josh Deutsch because they were looking for an independent label with the same resources as a major. According to an interview with Deutsch in HitQuarters, he heard the song and signed it after a single listen.[10] He said:

"Once in a while you hear a record that is obviously so important on so many levels. The beauty of my position is that it's very direct. If I find something I like there's no bureaucratic process associated with signing it."[10]

By the time the record was signed to Downtown there was already a huge swell of anticipation, in part due to the established reputation of the two artists but even more as a result of the demo being played on BBC Radio One and sparking a profound online awareness. The record began to break even before the deals with Downtown Records were complete. On its release "Crazy" became the most downloaded song in the history of the UK music business, going to number one in the strength of downloads alone.[10]

Composition and inspiration

Musically, "Crazy" was inspired by film scores of Spaghetti Westerns, in particular by the works of Ennio Morricone, who is best known as the composer of Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy,[11] but more specifically the song "Last Man Standing" by Gian Piero Reverberi and Gianfranco Reverberi from the 1968 Spaghetti Western Django, Prepare a Coffin, a prequel to the better-known Django. "Crazy" not only samples the song, but utilizes the parts of the main melody and chord structure. The original songwriters for "Last Man Standing" are credited by Gnarls Barkley for this song alongside their own credits.[citation needed]

The lyrics for the song developed out of a conversation between Danger Mouse and CeeLo. According to Danger Mouse, "I somehow got off on this tangent about how people won't take an artist seriously unless they're insane... So we started jokingly discussing ways in which we could make people think we were crazy... CeeLo took that conversation and made it into 'Crazy,' which we recorded in one take."[12]

Reception

Critical

Upon release, "Crazy" was met with widespread acclaim from music critics. This song was number one on Rolling Stone′s 2009 list of the 100 Best Songs of the Decade. They also placed it as the 100th greatest song of all time.[13] In October 2011, NME placed it at number 32 on its list "150 Best Tracks of the Past 15 Years".[14] In 2007, "Crazy" was named the best single of 2006 by The Village Voice's "Pazz & Jop annual year-end critics' poll. NME also placed the song at #475 on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.[15]

Chart performance

A Star Wars-themed performance of the song at the 2006 MTV Movie Awards.

In the United Kingdom, following its release as a digital download on March 13, 2006, the song debuted at the number one spot on the UK Download Chart on March 22, 2006.[16] At the time chart rules allowed a song to appear in the UK Singles Chart based on their download sales if a physical equivalent was to be released the following week. "Crazy" became the first number one single in the United Kingdom based on download sales alone (selling over 31,000 times that week), on April 2, 2006 ― for the week ending date April 8, 2006 ―[2] with the CD single being released one day later. It remained on top of the chart for nine weeks and on top of the download chart for a record 11 weeks, until the single was pulled from British stores by the band and their record label on May 29, 2006, after seven consecutive weeks at number one, so people will "remember the song fondly and not get sick of it."[3] The last song to spend such a long time at number one in the UK was "Love Is All Around" by Wet Wet Wet in 1994, which was number one for 15 weeks.

"Crazy"'s eleven weeks at the top of the UK Download Chart were the longest stay on that chart that any song has achieved as of 2006. Despite its official removal, record shops had enough stock remaining to sell 19,827 physical copies; along with download sales, this kept the song at number two in the chart week ending date June 10, 2006.[17] The following week, "Crazy" was at number five, before disappearing completely from the chart a week later, as under chart rules a physically deleted single could not remain on the chart longer than two weeks after deletion date. Thus, "Crazy" made history at both ends of its chart run. It marked the most rapid exit from the British chart ever for a former number one, and makes number five the highest position at which a single has ever spent its final week on the chart. In the first week of 2007, "Crazy" recharted at number 30, based purely on downloads. The chart rules had been changed yet again, allowing any sold song to chart, irrespective of whether or not it was still on sale in stores.[18] Due to continued download sales, the single became a million-seller in January 2011. It was the 104th single to do this.

During its long stay in the British charts, the single also entered multiple other single charts throughout Europe, including the German, the Swedish, the Austrian and the Irish Singles Charts, and the Dutch Top 40, resulting in a number one position on the Eurochart Hot 100 Singles. "Crazy" also performed strongly outside Europe, with top-five positions on the New Zealand and Australian Single Charts, and was also certified gold in both countries.[19] On 29 May 2006, the single went down in New Zealand music history by becoming the 500th number one single in New Zealand since the official Top 40 chart was started in 1973. The Discount Rhinos Full Control Remix of the track also featured in the Top 20 of the Australian ARIA Club chart.[20] When the album St. Elsewhere was released in the United States on 9 May 2006, the song had debuted at #91 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song reached the Top 40 on May 23, 2006. In the summer of 2006, "Crazy" spent seven consecutive weeks in the number two spot, but because of the massive airplay and sales of Nelly Furtado's "Promiscuous", it never reached number one. It became the year's first single to peak at #2 and never reach #1. The song also charted well on other charts, hitting number seven on the US Modern Rock chart and #53 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Tracks. As of June 2013, the song has sold 3,401,000 downloads copies in the United States.[21]

Music videos

Rorschach style inkblots such as this one made up the central motif for the visuals.

There are two different music videos for this song.

Going along with the psychiatric theme of the song, Gnarls Barkley's music video for "Crazy" is done in the style of the Rorschach inkblot test. Animated, mirrored inkblots morph into one another, while veering in shape from clear to ambiguous; both Cee-Lo and Danger Mouse emerge from within them, as do, in time, the band's gunshot-and-heart logo; an image of Satan; a skull; and various animals, including centipedes, birds, bats, spiders, and insects.

The inkblot illustrations were done by art director and motion graphic designer Bryan Louie [22] -- whose other works include commercial campaigns for the Scion tC -- and were produced by motion design studio Blind, Inc.[23] The music video for "Crazy" was directed by Robert Hales, who had previously directed music videos for Jet, Nine Inch Nails and Richard Ashcroft, amongst others.

The video was nominated for three 2006 MTV Video Music Awards: Best Group Video, Best Direction, and Best Editing, and won the latter two. It was also nominated for a 2006 MTV Europe Music Award for Best Video, but lost to "We Are Your Friends" by Justice vs. Simian.

Before the final music video was completed, the band's UK label released a different video to media outlets like the BBC. Directed by Mina Song, this earlier promo is also entirely animated, and features symbols from many cultures and religions displayed in a harmony disjointed from the song's lyrics, which appear here prominently alongside another instance of the band's gunshot/heart logo, and parts of the single's cover art.

Usage in media

"Crazy" was used in several films and TV shows including Kick-Ass, I Think I Love My Wife, Religulous, The Big Short, Cold Case, Grey's Anatomy, Medium, Boyhood, and It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia. A slower remix of the song was used in the trailer for the 2014 film Birdman while the original version was used for the film's TV spots.[24] The song was also featured in the indie horror game Donald: The Return.

Personnel

  • Gnarls Barkley - Primary Artist[25]

Cover versions

Violent Femmes cover

"Crazy"
Song

Violent Femmes released a cover of the song on June 24, 2008, through the iTunes Store[26] and on a limited edition, baby blue 12" vinyl.[27] It was their first newly recorded song since 2000. Gnarls Barkley had previously covered the Violent Femmes song "Gone Daddy Gone" on their album St. Elsewhere.

Gnarls Barkley described the Violent Femmes' version as: "I might compare it to a calm pond. I caught my reflection in it. And I seemed to be momentarily at peace. This track sounds entirely different in the rain, and supports some intriguing lilypads."[28] The Violent Femmes hosted a YouTube contest beginning June 10, 2008, with a cash award of $1,000USD and "other cool prizes" for creating and submitting a promotional video clip.

Violent Femmes track listing

  1. "Crazy" – 3:28
  2. "Crazy (Instrumental)" – 3:30
  3. "Crazy (A Capella)" – 3:04

Other covers and remixes

The Kooks,[29] Nelly Furtado,[30] and The Zutons have covered "Crazy" on BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge. The Kooks' version was released on Radio 1's Live Lounge, while Furtado's version was released as a B-side on her UK single "Promiscuous" and she performed the song live with Welsh singer Charlotte Church on The Charlotte Church Show.[31] Folk singer Ray LaMontagne has also covered the song, a version very well received by critics[32] and Paris Hilton had delayed the release of her debut album Paris to include a cover of "Crazy" as well,[33] although it was not included in the final track list. G4 also included an operatic cover of "Crazy" on the album Act Three. Other artists, including Maroon 5, Ninet Tayeb, The Raconteurs,[34] Billy Idol,[35] The Academy Is... (with Travis McCoy of Gym Class Heroes),[36] Butch Walker,[37] Cat Power,[38] Texas,[36] The Twilight Singers,[36] Mates of State,[39] Paco Estrada & One Love, and of Montreal[40] have performed cover versions of the song live in concert. Trey Lorenz (Mariah Carey's backup singer) has also performed the song on Carey's The Adventures of Mimi Tour throughout the summer and autumn of 2006.[41] Shawn Colvin performed the song on A Prairie Home Companion on 4 November 2006.[42] On her recent tour, Cat Power performed the song during her set.[38] Singer-songwriter Jude's cover of the song can be found on YouTube. David Gilmour used to play the song during some of his soundchecks for his On An Island tour in 2006. Prince covered the song in his one-off performance at London's KOKO Club on 10 May 2007, and at several of his 21 concerts at London's O2 Arena in August & September 2007.[citation needed]. P!nk covered Crazy during the entire Funhouse Tour (2009). Paolo Nutini frequently covers the song at his concerts. Little Ghosts performed a cover of the song for their BBC session in 2014. Australian Idol 2007 contestant Natalie Gauci covered the song during the Doin' It For The Kids special, using her own arrangement. On November 6, 2008, the band OneRepublic covered "Crazy" in front of a hometown crowd at the Fillmore Auditorium in Denver, CO. British soul singer Alice Russell included a cover of the song in her 2008 album Pot Of Gold. Relient K covered the song for their 2011 cover album, Is for Karaoke. The Neighbourhood performed "Crazy" live during their 2015 tour, The Flood tour.

At Glastonbury 2014 on the final night Kasabian covered the song while headlining on the pyramid stage. This was aired on BBC 2 at 10:50 PM on the 29/06/14.

Similarly, many unofficial remixes and mashups of the song were released as white labels and are circulating on file sharing networks and MP3 blogs. The Discount Rhinos Full Control Remix of the track even reached number 15 of the Australian ARIA Club chart.[20]

Charts

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[79] Gold 35,000^
Austria (IFPI Austria)[80] Gold 15,000*
Belgium (BEA)[81] Gold 25,000*
Canada (Music Canada)[82] 2× Platinum 160,000^
France (SNEP)[84] 165,300[83]
Germany (BVMI)[85] Platinum 300,000^
Italy (FIMI)[86] Gold 25,000‡
New Zealand (RMNZ)[87] Gold 5,000*
Sweden (GLF)[88] Gold 10,000^
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[89] Gold 15,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[90] 2× Platinum 1,200,000‡
United States (RIAA)[91] 4× Platinum 4,000,000‡

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

References

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  12. ^ Klosterman, Chuck (June 18, 2006). "The D.J. Auteur". NY Times. Retrieved October 22, 2010.
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  91. ^ "American single certifications – Gnarls Barkley – Crazy". Recording Industry Association of America.

External links

Preceded by UK Singles Chart
number one single
April 2, 2006 – June 3, 2006 		Succeeded by
Preceded by RIANZ (New Zealand)
number one single
May 29, 2006 – July 28, 2006 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Irish Singles Chart number one single (first run)
March 31, 2006 - April 6, 2006 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Irish Singles Chart number one single (second run)
April 20, 2006 - June 1, 2006 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Crazy_(Gnarls_Barkley_song)&oldid=788050803"