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All the Things She Said

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This article is about the t.A.T.u. song. For the Simple Minds song, see All the Things She Said (Simple Minds song).

"All the Things She Said"
Single by t.A.T.u.
from the album 200 km/h in the Wrong Lane
B-side"Stars"
"Ya Soshla S Uma"
Released19 August 2002
Recorded2002
Genre
Length3:34
Label
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)Trevor Horn
T.A.T.u. singles chronology
"Prostye Dvizheniya"
(2002) 		"All the Things She Said"
(2002) 		"Not Gonna Get Us"
(2003)
Music video
"All The Things She Said" on YouTube
"Ya Soshla S Uma" on YouTube
Alternative cover
File:Young t.A.T.y..JPG
Original and cassette-adapted cover

"All the Things She Said" is a song recorded by Russian music duo t.A.T.u. for their second and first English-language studio album 200 km/h in the Wrong Lane (2002). The song was released as the lead single from the album in Europe on 19 August 2002, by Universal. It was written by Sergio Galoyan, Trevor Horn, Martin Kierszenbaum, Valery Polienko and Elena Kiper, while production was by Horn. "All the Things She Said" is a translated and reworked version of their song "Ya Soshla S Uma" (Cyrillic: Я сошла с ума; translation: "I've Lost My Mind"), included on their debut album 200 По Встречной (2001). It was later included on their compilation albums t.A.T.u. Remixes (2003) and The Best (2006). Although its original story was based on a dream Kiper had at a dentist appointment, manager Ivan Shapovalov evoked the theme of lesbianism in both this and the English-language version. Lyrically, it focuses on two girls developing feelings for each other.

The original "Ya Soshla S Uma" peaked at number one for 18 consecutive weeks and selling 200,000 units in Russia. "All the Things She Said" received mixed reviews from music critics: while some commended the production and lyrical content, others called it a gimmick and suggestive. "All the Things She Said" reached number one in several countries around the world, including Australia, Austria, France, New Zealand, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. It also reached number 20 on the US Billboard Hot 100, the first Russian act to have a top 40 single and the highest placing for a Russian act to date. Shapovalov commissioned the accompanying music video for the single, which shows the group behind a fence in school uniforms, trying to escape.

The music video caused considerable controversy in several nations because it depicted themes of underage lesbianism. Several organisations protested against the video and wanted the video banned, while some music stations removed the scenes featuring the girls kissing. The song has been performed many times, including on many TV shows, along with a megamix version with "Not Gonna Get Us" at the 2003 MTV Movie Awards. It was also the first Russian music video on YouTube to receive a Vevo Certified Award for reaching 100 million views in June 2016.

Background

Yulia Volkova and Lena Katina auditioned in a children's group named Neposedy.[1] However, Volkova was removed from the group a year later.[2] Russian tabloids believed her removal was based on misbehavior and disrupting other members by stripping, smoking, drinking alcohol and swearing, but Neposedy denied this.[3] Russian producers Ivan Shapovalov and Alexander Voitinskiy held an audition for two teenage girls, where Volkova and Katina auditioned and won the part. Despite knowing each other, both girls did not know the other was auditioning.[3] For their Russian debut in 1999, Shapolavov named the duo Тату ("Tatu"). The name comes from the English word "Tattoo".[4]

During their first sessions, Voitinskiy left the project. Shapovalov hired Elena Kiper to co-write and co-produce the music of Taty. Together, they wrote "Ya Soshla s Uma".[5] The duo, alongside several other Russian producers and songwriters, completed the group's first album 200 Po Vstrechnoy.[6] The album was a large success in Europe, selling over one million units.[7][8] Shapovalov persisted in trying to sign the group with an international label, visiting North America and meeting with several record companies. He eventually settled a deal with a Russian division of Universal Music Group and Interscope Records.

Composition

"All The Things She Said" was written by Sergio Galoyan, Trevor Horn, Martin Kierszenbaum, Valery Polienko and Elena Kiper, while production was by Horn.[9] The song was mixed and recorded by Robert Orton at UMG Studios in Santa Monica, California.[9]

According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Universal Music Publishing Group, the song is composed in the key of F minor with a time signature in common time, and a moderate groove of 90 beats per minute. Both Volkova and Katina's vocal range is spread between F4 and D♭5.[10] The composition is built on two main live instruments; piano and electric guitar.[10] The first verse has Volkova and Katina "whisper their desires and then blow up the chorus with enough teen confusion and angst to fill up a week of Hollyoaks."[11] Lyrically, the song discusses difficulty in teenagers allowing to express their sexuality. Katina commented "We're singing about love [...] Even all over the world teenagers, can find themselves in our song[s] 'cause we're singing about these problems, we're singing about teenagers, and I think everybody can understand that".[12]

Based on both the English and Russian versions, the song was conceived when Kiper had a dentist appointment. She fell asleep while having surgery and dreamed about kissing another woman. She woke up saying "Я сошла с ума!" ("I've lost my mind!") After discussing this with Shapovalov, he started to write the second phrase, "Мне нужна она" ("I need her"). Shapovalov decided to carry on the concept of lesbianism through the English version.[13] Shapovalov had been accused by Russian media for taking the idea of Kiper and conveying it as his own, whilst Kiper stated that the idea was all thought by herself. "Ya Soshla S Uma" was written by Sergio Galoyan, Kiper and Valeriy Polienko, whilst production was handled by the group's manager, Shapovalov. He also composed the track, and it was recorded by him at the Neformat Studios, Russia in the early 2000.[14]

Two versions of the single were released: the original version that appears on 200 Po Vstrechnoy, with a more dance/electro composition; and the reworked, pop-rock version (used for "All The Things She Said") appearing on 200 km/h in the Wrong Lane (2002).[15]

Release

After the completion of the song, the co-manager of the group, Boris Renski, decided to pull the release as he felt the final result would be a failure and not achieve success with the Russian public. Shapovalov persuaded Renski in allowing the continuation of the band, and offered to pay for the music video himself; Renski accepted the offer.[16] The recording premiered on 19 December 2000 as the lead single from the album. It was released as a CD single which included the original version, four remix versions, and two enhanced videos (the visual and behind-the-scenes footage).[14] A cassette tape was also issued in Russia, and featured the five tracks from the CD single.[17] After the group signed a contract with Universal Music Russia in 2001, "Ya Soshla S Uma" was re-distributed as a double A-side single with their song, "Nas Ne Dagonyat" (2001), in Poland.[18] That same year, it was sent to radio stations in Germany and Europe. In January 2003, it appeared as a second B-side track on the physical release of "All The Things She Said".[19]

Critical reception

Both the original and English-language version received mixed reviews. Writing for AllMusic, Drago Bonacich selected the track as one of the group's best work.[20] Michael Osborn from MusicOMH discussed the girls' vocal abilities, and noted their vocal performance in both English and Russian were incomprehensible; he quoted, "But you try getting your tongue around Ya Soshla S Uma."[21] Sean Bertiger from Popdirt.com preferred the Russian version over the English adaption, citing the band's vocals and emotions as factors to his opinion.[22] Since its release, the song has achieved accolades and awards. In early 2001, Universal Music Group hosted a poll for the audience to vote on which song was the best from 200 Po Vstrechnoy; as a result, "Ya Soshla s Uma" came first place.[23] That same year, "Ya Soshla S Uma" won the 100 Pound Hit awarded by Hit FM Russia, with t.A.T.u. as well performing the track the same night.[24] On 29 November 2005, Kiper was presented the Songwriting Award at the BMI Honors Top European Songwriters And Publishers; this was her first win at the ceremony, and went on winning the second time with "Not Gonna Get Us" (2002), t.A.T.u.'s second international single.[25] Commercially, the single reached number one on the Russian Singles Chart, charting there for eighteen consecutive weeks.[26] By January 2010, "Ya Soshla s Uma" sold over 50,000 units and over 200,000 illegal copies.[27][28]

Erlewine felt the song was a "gimmick" and "suggestive", but highlighted the song as an album standout.[29] PopMatters called complaints about the song "ridiculous" and added that they do not care if they are "transgender, bisexual, lesbian or gay. In the end, it's about people and yourself feeling safe and better together".[30] Bill Lamb from About.com had prospects for the song, feeling his view was "irrefutable".[31] Rebecca Bary from The New Zealand Herald said "Think 'Baby One More Time' spliced with 'Dirrty' and you have the biggest one-hit wonder of the year." She continued, saying "When these obnoxious, school-uniformed Russian maybe-lesbians poured their squirrelly hearts out over a repetitive dance beat, you can't deny it worked.".[32]

The song was ranked at number 452 in Blender magazine's The 500 Greatest Songs Since You Were Born.[33] The song was listed at number 8 on the AOL's Top 100 Pop Songs of the Decade.[34] Bill Lamb from About.com listed the song on his Top 100 Pop Songs of 2003 at number 31.[35] He also listed it on his Top 10 Contemporary Girl Group Songs at number ten.[31] Stephanie Theobald from The Guardian called it one of her favorite lesbian songs.[36]

The song was ranked at the top spot on the Australian Top 50 Lesbian songs, which was voted by users.[37] AfterEllen.com criticized the song for being at the top spot, exclaiming; "There are so many better songs than that – my mind is blown… I guess it's one of the easier ones to think of in this new generation of lesbians… I just hope they can open up their ears more and discover so many other amazing (really queer) musicians."[38] Though notified as a Gay and Lesbian anthem, Mia Jones from AfterEllen.com did not add the song, because "she is still not a fan."[39]

Commercial performance

There was a high demand for imports of the single in the UK, causing it to debut at number fifty-seven on the UK Singles Chart. It rose to number forty-four and ascended to the top of the charts the following week.[40] The song spent four weeks at one on the UK Singles Chart. It stayed in the charts for fifteen weeks and was certified Silver by the British Phonographic Industry, selling more than 300,000 copies.[41] As of February 2018 the track has 529,000 combined sales to its name, including 6.7 streams since 2014.[42] It also reached number one on the Irish Singles Chart for four consecutive weeks. The song peaked at number one in several European countries including Austria, Denmark, Germany, Italy and Spain.[43] The song spent four consecutive weeks at number one on the Italian Singles Chart, and stayed in the charts for sixteen weeks. The song is currently listed on Italy's Best Singles of All Time List at number ninety-one out of 100.[44] It peaked at number one on the German Singles Chart, Spanish Singles Chart and in Romania. By the end of the year, the song had already reached the number thirty-three position in Switzerland's Year-End chart for 2002[45] with only 2 months on the charts.

The song had debuted at number one on the Australian Singles Chart and stayed at number 1 for two non-consecutive weeks. The song was in the charts for eleven weeks and was certified Platinum by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA).[43] The song debuted at number forty-nine on the New Zealand Singles Chart and reached number one. It was certified gold by the Recorded Music NZ for shipments of 7,500 units.[43] In the US, the song peaked at number twenty on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart. This is the group's only single to chart in the US Hot 100, as well as being the highest charting song by a Russian artist or group. The song sold more than 6 million copies worldwide.

Music video

Background and synopsis

A shot of Lena Katina (left) and Yulia Volkova (right) in the original video for the Russian version of the song "Ya Soshla S Uma"

The song is well known for its controversial music video, which was directed by t.A.T.u's producer, writer and director Ivan Shapovalov, and was shot at the Khodynka Field in Moscow between 4–7 September 2000.[46] Preparation for the visual consisted of both Volkova and Katina covering themselves in dark-tanning lotion and getting haircuts. Over 90 people were present on set, including extra actors, whilst some members had designed a large brick wall by painting abstract patterns and colors to it. According to Shapovalov, the wall itself cost approximately $3000 USD.[47] After shooting the majority of the scenes in Khodynka Field, Shapovalov moved the wall and iron fence to Kutuzov Avenue, Moscow, in order to shoot frames of traffic until the camera changed its focus on the girls again. Shapovalov stated that he wanted the viewers to know that there was a "world behind the crowd of people."[47] The video was broadcast in Russia and Europe in early December 2000 on MTV.[48]

A shot from the music video, portraying band members Volkova (left) and Katina (right) wearing school outfits, and running around a corner to find a vast Khodynka Field in Moscow.

The music video opens with a panning view of a fence and people with umbrellas on the left, eventually zooming out on an audience looking through it in the rain. Both Volkova and Katina are then shown singing to the track in Catholic school uniforms.[49] Throughout the majority of the visual, the girls are featured performing erratic behaviour, which includes them banging against a fence, yelling for help towards the audience, and occasionally laughing at them. While continuing to sing to each other during the second chorus, they subsequently start to kiss, and the audience slightly stares at their actions.[46] Following this, several members of the public start to talk to each other, whilst a shot with the camera looking up Volkova's skirt and exposing her underwear is shown during the process.[46]

The bridge section has the girls laying in water while snow starts to fall. At the last portion of the chorus, t.A.T.u. are portrayed pointing in different directions, until they both walk around corner and see a vast field, where the sun is breaking out of the clouds; they clasp hands and walk off into the distance. The people on the other side of the fence are left in an eerie green light with rain falling steadily; it is also revealed that they are the ones isolated behind the fence. The video's final scene shows the girls walking further in the distance.[46] Several frames from "Ya Soshla S Uma" did not appear in the visual for "All the Things She Said" due to lip-syncing issues.[50] Like "All the Things She Said", the video generated controversy for having the duo kissing, with critics particularly believing that it prompted pedophilia and lesbianism. An editor from The Age commented that the impact of the video for "Ya Soshla s Uma" was generally lukewarm.[51]

The music video won the MTV Video Music Award among the Russian nominees of 2000, marking the group's first nomination and win at the ceremony.[52] Despite this, it caused controversy in Russia similarly to the cultural impact of "All The Things She Said". This resulted in the clip being banned on MTV Russia due to depictions of lesbianism and support for gay rights; a censored version was edited by Shapovalov, omitting any sexual references. According to Jon Kutner, writing in his book 1000 UK Number One Hits, the idea of school girls behind an iron fence courted controversy nevertheless.[53] A member of The Advocate labelled the girls in the videos as "underage porn-quality lolitas", and noted it garnered huge media coverage in Russia alongside commercial sales.[54]

Remix versions

An official video for the remix version produced by HarDrum was included on the CD format of the single; it included unreleased footage that did not appear on the original version, featuring different angle shots of the girls, expressions from the public's faces and the band performing erratically. It also included various scenes of people on-set helping with the music video's production, and one holding the wired fence.[14] In July and September 2015, the group uploaded two teaser videos of a remix version produced by Fly Dream in order to commemorate the single's 15th anniversary on 19 December that same year; by then, it still remained unreleased.[55][56] On 7 August 2016, one year since the two trailers, t.A.T.u. uploaded an HD version of the video with new unreleased scenes and extended footage. Lasting five minutes and 37 seconds, it showed an extended cut of the girls arguing next to the brick wall and walking around the corner to find the vast Khodynka Field with a clearer cityscape in the distance by the fourth minute. The ending of the video portrays t.A.T.u. in the distance, similar to the original video.[57]

Promotion

"Ya Soshla S Uma" was included on the group's 200 Po Vstrechnoy concert tour, where they performed in Russia and Ukraine; they extended the tour in 2002 and traveled to Germany, the Czech Republic, and Poland among others.[58][59] Parts of "Ya Soshla S Uma" were used during t.A.T.u.'s Truth Tour in St. Petersburg, where it served as the concert's closing number.[60] The single was additionally included on the group's greatest hits compilation album The Best (2006), while the music video and HarDrum remix and video version were included on the former album and their 2003 t.A.T.u. Remixes album.[61][62][A] Russian singer Elena Temnikova performed a version of the track with another female artist for a Russian television show while impersonating band member Volkova.[63]

Controversy

The video caused controversy in countries where it was played. It was listed on MuchMusic's 50 Most Controversial Videos at number four. It was listed on FHM Music TV on their Most Sexy Videos at number five. Virgin Media included the song on their list of "Sexiest Music Videos Ever".[64] Standard.co.uk listed the song at two on their top Sexiest Music Videos Ever.[65] Clare Simpson from WhatCulture! listed the music video at number six on their 12 Raunchiest Music Videos ever. She said "I remember when this video came out and being totally fascinated by it – the rampant portrayal of lipstick lesbianism on the music television channels during the day time."[66] In 2011, MSN called it the most controversial music video.[67] Urban Garden Magazine listed the video on their Most Controversial Music Videos of All Time. The American magazine FHM ranked the video number thirty on their Sexiest Videos of All Time, saying "This video caused uproar across the world" and that the kissing scene was the highlight of the video.[68] Ugo.com also ranked the video at thirty-eight on their Sexiest Videos of All Time.[69] Fuse TV ranked the video at sixty-four on their "Top 100 Sexiest Music Videos of All Time."[70] WatchMojo.com ranked it number four for their Top 10 Controversial Music Videos.[71][72]

After its worldwide release, the song received media attention worldwide. In the United Kingdom, ITV banned the video from its music show CD:UK, as producer Tammy Hoyle responded "We could not show the video on CD:UK because it is not really suitable for children."[73] Meanwhile, fellow ITV personalities Richard and Judy campaigned to have the video banned from general British television, claiming it pandered to pedophiles with the use of school uniforms and young girls kissing. However, the campaign failed. The BBC denied that they banned the video from its weekly BBC One music show Top of the Pops.[73] MuchMusic had apparent thoughts of banning the music video from airing, but this decision was ultimately scrapped. According to the president of the show, Craig Halket said "We felt that it didn't oversexualize them and they looked of age, (they were 17 at the time) I can see the controversy. It's like many videos, including the Christina Aguilera video -- it pushes buttons."[73]

The music video was the subject of much criticism throughout t.A.T.u.'s career. The AllMusic review for 200 km/h in the Wrong Lane labelled the band as a tawdry gimmick.[74] A writer from The Daily Telegraph expressed the video as "cliched", while it titillating on a very base and adolescent level, only serves to cheapen the song's lyrical impact. The video is also a sign of how blurred the line between entertainment and exploitation has become.[11]

Three years after the release of the single, Volkova announced her pregnancy. This led to accusations of the girls being "fake", in giving the impression that they were lesbians, although Yulia and Lena have said in the past they are not "together" nor "in a relationship".[75] The girls do support the LGBT community.[76]

Allegation of Katy Perry's "E.T."

In February 2011, American singer Katy Perry released her single "E.T." from her third studio album, Teenage Dream (2010).[77] According to several music publications, the composition and rhythm bar of Perry's single was similar to the sound of "Ya Soshla s Uma";[B] Matthew Cole from Slant Magazine disliked Perry's song for being "inscrutability" and said that its backing track was reminiscent of t.A.T.u.'s song.[78] Similarly, The A.V. Club editor Genevieve Koski felt "E.T." "bears more than a passing resemblance" of t.A.T.u.'s single, and a reporter from Sound Magazine posted a mash-up version of the songs to distinguish the comparisons; the website labelled it one of the most "annoyingly addictive" songs.[79][80] In May 2011, Galoyan responded to the comparisons and criticized Perry's track, considering legal action against the singer, West, and her labels Capitol Records and Universal Music Group, but not responding since his comments.[81]

Modern usage and legacy

"Our first video was about love between two girls... We do not pretend to be lesbians -- we've never said we were. Julia just had a baby and currently has a girlfriend, and we've both always had boyfriends. We share a special bond."

—t.A.T.u member Lena Katina, interviewed by Billboard.[82]

The song has appeared in multiple television events. It was WWE professional wrestler Victoria's theme song from 15 December 2002 (at WWE's Armageddon pay-per-view, where she debuted it) to May 2004 with the song starting from "Yes, I've lost my mind". Also, the song was played during the final scenes of the Birds of Prey series on the WB network, in the 2003 episode "Devil's Eyes". This theme was also featured as the opening song of the Chinese drama, Legend of the Heavenly Stones, as a Chinese language dub.[83]

The song was parodied on the Australian sketch show Comedy Inc..[84] The video was also parodied on The Frank Skinner Show with Skinner playing Volkova and Jennie McAlpine playing Katina.[85] Leigh Francis parodied the video in the second series of his comedy program Bo' Selecta![86]

In an interview with The Independent, Yulia claimed that the song had helped people to be honest about their sexual orientations. She said "People used to call us and say 'Thank you. That helped us to come out, [...] You helped us to feel like people.'"[87] She then said "It was our teenage years, [...] You have to try everything. It felt at the time like it was real love – it felt like there was nothing more serious ... Now when you look back at it, of course, it's ridiculous."[87]

Live performances

t.A.T.u. performed the song on many television shows in the United States. They first appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, where the girls created confusion, because they kissed each other without first having been granted permission to do so.[88] They performed the single on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, at AOL, on MADtv, the 'Carson Daly Show, TRL and the 2003 MTV Movie Awards.

Track listings

Charts

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[140] Platinum 70,000^
Austria (IFPI Austria)[141] Gold 15,000*
Belgium (BEA)[142] Platinum 50,000*
Denmark (IFPI Danmark)[143] Gold 4,000^
France (SNEP)[145] Gold 413,900[144]
Germany (BVMI)[146] Platinum 500,000‡
Greece (IFPI Greece)[147] Gold 7,500^
New Zealand (RMNZ)[148] Gold 5,000*
Norway (IFPI Norway)[149] 2× Platinum 20,000*
Sweden (GLF)[150] Platinum 30,000^
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[151] Platinum 40,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[153] Platinum 600,000[152]
United States (RIAA) — 500,000[154]

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Region Date
Europe 19 August 2002
United Kingdom 27 January 2003

Notes

  1. ^ The liner notes of 200 Km/H in the Wrong Lane incorrectly labels the track as "Ya Shosla S Uma", whilst the liner notes for The Best mentions the recording under the title "Ya Soshia S Uma".
  2. ^ Various critics likened Perry's single to the instrumental of "All the Things She Said" or "Ya Soshla s Uma" although both versions share the same backing track.

References

  1. ^ "Непоседы: штаны на лямках шоу-бизнеса". Novaya Gazeta. Retrieved 3 May 2015.
  2. ^ Whiteley, Shiela, Rycenga, Jennifer (2006). "Queering the Popular Pitch". Taylor and Francis Group; published on Google Books. Retrieved 13 June 2016.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ a b "T.A.T.U. - Askmen". Au.askmen.com. Archived from the original on 17 June 2013. Retrieved 19 January 2013.
  4. ^ "t.A.T.u. upstage Koizumi, Kan on live NTV show". Japan Today. Archived from the original on 21 January 2008. Retrieved 3 May 2015.
  5. ^ "Ya Soshla s Uma" (CD single notes). Taty. Neforemat. 1999.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  6. ^ "200 Po Vstrechnoy" (Album). Taty. Neforemat. 1999.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
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  11. ^ a b Cowen, Nick. "All the things they say". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 17 October 2013.
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  15. ^ 200 km/h in the Wrong Lane (CD Album; Liner notes). t.A.T.u. Europe: Neformat, Universal Music Russia. 2002. 066 231-2.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
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  19. ^ All The Things She Said (CD Single; Liner notes). t.A.T.u. Europe: Interscope Records, Universal Music Russia. 2003. 019 331-2.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
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  21. ^ Osborn, Michael (10 February 2003). "t.A.T.u. – 200 Km/H in the Wrong Lane (album review)". MusicOMH. Retrieved 13 June 2016.
  22. ^ Bertiger, Sean (20 September 2003). "t.A.T.u. – 200 Km/H in the Wrong Lane (album review)". Popdirt.com. Retrieved 13 June 2016.
  23. ^ "На радио и телевидении боятся мальчика-гея". tatysite.net. Adapted from Universal Music Group. 14 July 2001. Retrieved 7 October 2015.
  24. ^ "Group t.A.T.u. at the award ceremony radio "Hit FM" – "Stopudoviy hit" at the State Kremlin Palace". kommersant.ru. 2 June 2001. Retrieved 7 October 2015.
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  34. ^ Anderson, Sara D. "Top Pop Songs of the Decade". AOL Radio Blog. Retrieved 9 April 2012.
  35. ^ Lamb, Bill. "Top 100 Pops Songs of 2003". About.com. Retrieved 19 August 2011.
  36. ^ Stephanie Theobald. "Great lesbian songs? Here's my top five | From". The Guardian. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
  37. ^ Unknown. "Top 50 Lesbian Songs". Top Gay Songs. Retrieved 19 August 2011.
  38. ^ "Top Lesbian Song Ever - tATu's "All the Things She Said"? | Top Gay and Lesbian Songs and Music". Topgaysongs.com. 9 May 2011. Retrieved 2 April 2014.
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