19 (Adele album)

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19
Adele19.jpg
Studio album by Adele
Released 28 January 2008 (2008-01-28)
Recorded September 2006 – October 2007;
Studio
Genre Blue-eyed soul[1]
Length 43:41
Label XL
Producer
Adele chronology
19
(2008)		 iTunes Live from SoHo
(2009)
Singles from 19
  1. "Hometown Glory"
    Released: 22 October 2007
  2. "Chasing Pavements"
    Released: 21 January 2008
  3. "Cold Shoulder"
    Released: 20 April 2008
  4. "Make You Feel My Love"
    Released: 22 October 2008

19 is the debut studio album by English recording artist Adele first released on 28 January 2008, through XL Recordings. Following Adele's graduation from the BRIT School for Performing Arts & Technology in May 2006, she began publishing songs and recorded a three-song demo for a class project and gave it to a friend. The friend posted the demo on Myspace, where it became very successful and led to interest from XL Recordings. This led to Adele signing a recording contract with the label and providing vocals for Jack Peñate, during this session for Peñate's song she met producer Jim Abbiss, who would go on to produce the majority of her debut album.

Adele wrote most of the album's material solely, but did work with a select few writers and producers including Jim Abbiss, Eg White and Sacha Skarbek. Their collaborations created a blue-eyed soul album with lyrics describing heartbreak and relationship.[2] Upon release, 19 received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised the singer's vocals and noting her as having the "potential to become among the most respected and inspiring international artists of her generation."[3] 19 was also won and was nominated for numerous accolades including a Mercury Prize, and the Grammy Award for Best New Artist.[4] The second single, "Chasing Pavements" also won the Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance at the 51st Annual Grammy Awards.[4]

19 was a commercial success, debuting at number one on the UK charts during its release,[5] and peaking at number four on the US Billboard 200 in 2012. The album is certified 7× Platinum in the UK, and 3× Platinum in the US.[6][7] Worldwide sales for the album are at an estimated 7 million copies.[8]

Background and recording[edit]

Dylan plays his guitar and sings into a microphone onstage.
Adele recorded a cover of Bob Dylan's "Make You Feel My Love" on the recommendation of her manager Jonathan Dickins.

Adele graduated from the BRIT School for Performing Arts & Technology in Croydon in May 2006,[9] where she was a classmate of Leona Lewis and Jessie J.[10][11] Adele credits the school with nurturing her talent[2] even though, at the time, she was more interested in going into A&R and hoped to launch other people's careers.[10] Four months after graduation, she published two songs on the fourth issue of the online arts publication PlatformsMagazine.com.[12] She had recorded a three-song demo for a class project and given it to a friend.[10] The friend posted the demo on Myspace, where it became very successful and led to a phone call from Richard Russell, boss of the music label XL Recordings. She doubted if the offer was real because the only record company she knew was Virgin Records, and she took a friend with her to the meeting.[11][13]

Nick Huggett, at XL, recommended Adele to manager Jonathan Dickins at September Management, and in June 2006, Dickins became her official representative.[14] September was managing Jamie T at the time and this proved a major draw for Adele, a big fan of the British singer-songwriter. Huggett then signed Adele to XL in September 2006.[14] Adele provided vocals for Jack Peñate's song, "My Yvonne," for his debut album, and it was during this session she first met producer Jim Abbiss, who would go on to produce both the majority of her debut album, 19, and tracks on 21.[15] Adele recorded a cover of Bob Dylan's "Make You Feel My Love" on the recommendation of her manager Jonathan Dickins, who loved the song.[14]

The first single released from 19 was "Chasing Pavements", which Adele wrote in collaboration with Eg White.[16] "Chasing Pavements" was inspired by an incident Adele had with a former boyfriend of six months.[10] After learning he had cheated on her, she went to the bar he was at and punched him in the face.[10] After being thrown out, Adele walked down the street alone and thought to herself, "What is it you're chasing? You're chasing an empty pavement."[2][17] She sang and recorded it on her mobile phone and arranged the chords when she got home.[10] Adele and White co-wrote two other songs for the album: "Melt My Heart to Stone" and "Tired".[16] She also collaborated with Sacha Skarbek on the single "Cold Shoulder".[16] However, most of the songs were written solely by Adele, including "Best for Last", "Crazy for You", "First Love", and "My Same", as well as her debut single, "Hometown Glory".[16] "Hometown Glory", was written by Adele in 10 minutes after her mother tried to persuade her to leave her home town of West Norwood in London for university.[18]

Release and promotion[edit]

Adele performing live in 2009

In July 2008, Adele informed noted UK soul writer Pete Lewis of the award-winning Blues & Soul that the reason for naming her debut album '19' was to reflect her age while she was writing it: "I just kinda remember becoming a bit of a woman during that time. And I think that is definitely documented in the songs."[19] The Taiwanese edition was released on 5 March. As well as the standard tracklist, the album features three bonus tracks: "That's It I Quit I'm Movin' On" ("Chasing Pavements" B-side), "Now and Then" ("Cold Shoulder" B-side) and "Painting Pictures" ("Make You Feel My Love" B-side).[20] The Indonesian special edition was released on 3 March. As well as the standard tracklist, the album features a bonus video for "Chasing Pavements".[21]

By 2008, Adele had become the headliner and performed an acoustic set, in which she was supported by Damien Rice.[22][23] She embarked on a short North American tour in the same month,[24] and 19 was released in the US in June.[2] Billboard magazine stated of it: "Adele truly has potential to become among the most respected and inspiring international artists of her generation."[3] The An Evening with Adele world tour began in May 2008 and ended in June 2009.[25]

She later cancelled the 2008 US tour dates to be with a former boyfriend. She said in Nylon magazine in June 2009, "I'm like, 'I can't believe I did that.' It seems so ungrateful.... I was drinking far too much and that was kind of the basis of my relationship with this boy. I couldn't bear to be without him, so I was like, 'Well, OK, I'll just cancel my stuff then.'" By the middle of October 2008, Adele's attempt to break in America appeared to have failed.[26][27] But then she was booked as the musical guest on the 18 October 2008 episode of NBC's Saturday Night Live. The episode, which included an expected appearance by then US vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin, earned the program its best ratings in 14 years with 17 million viewers. Adele performed "Chasing Pavements" and "Cold Shoulder,"[28] and the following day, 19 topped the iTunes charts and ranked at number five at Amazon.com while "Chasing Pavements" rose into the top 25.[29] The album reached number 11 on the Billboard 200 as a result, a jump of 35 places over the previous week.[30]

Commercial performance[edit]

In the UK, the album debuted at number one.[31] In the same week as 21 was released, 19 re-entered the UK Albums Chart at number 4 with sales of 25,419.[32] The following week, on 6 February 2011, the album remained on the chart at number 4 with strengthening sales of 27,660. It was the second best selling album of 2011 in the UK, just behind 21, as it tripled its 2008 seven non-consecutive week-long top 10-visit with 21 straight weeks. As of November 2015, 19 has sold 2.2 million copies in the UK.[33] In Ireland, due to the success of 21, the album returned to its peak position of number three on the week ending 18 March 2011, three years after it originally peaked, just to set a new high at number two the following week and to stay there for six non-consecutive weeks, just behind 21. The album debuted at number 16 on the New Zealand Albums Chart, due to the success of 21 and has peaked at number 3.[34]

In the US, 19 debuted at number 61 and remained in the lower ends of the Billboard 200 for many proceeding weeks. After a performance on the US show Saturday Night Live it rose to number 46 and a week later to number 11 with 25,000+ copies sold. In 2009, after winning 2 Grammy Awards, the album rose to number 10 on the Billboard 200 and total sales reached 843,880. In February 2012, 19 reached a new peak of number 4 on the Billboard 200, and the album is now certified double platinum in the US.[35][36] As of the week ending 24 April 2011, 19 was No. 1 on the Top Pop Catalog Albums for nine weeks, making it only the third album by a female artist to top that chart at least that long in the past 20 years.[37] The following week it stayed at No. 1 on that chart, making it the first studio album doing so since Michael Jackson's Thriller 25 was at number one for 11 weeks in 2008.[38] Two months later, it moved up from number 27 to number 16 on Billboard 200, topping the Top Pop Catalog Albums for a 16th week.[39] Midway through 2012, 19 was the tenth best-selling album in the United States giving Adele two albums in the top ten (21 being number-one).[40]

Critical reception[edit]

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source Rating
Metacritic 68/100[41]
Review scores
Source Rating
AllMusic 4/5 stars[42]
Digital Spy 3/5 stars[43]
The Guardian 2/5 stars[44]
The Independent 3/5 stars[45]
NME 5/10[46]
PopMatters 8/10[47]
The Observer 5/5 stars[48]
The Sun 4.5/5 stars[49]
The Times 4/5 stars[50]

19 received generally positive reviews from critics. The album holds a 68 out of 100 rating based on 19 critical reviews indicating "generally favourable reviews" from Metacritic.[41] The Observer gave the album a great review saying, "The way she stretched the vowels, her wonderful soulful phrasing, the sheer unadulterated pleasure of her voice, stood out all the more; little doubt that she's a rare singer, which another track first available on her MySpace site, 'Daydreamer', confirmed" they gave the album a five-star response.[51] BBC Music gave the album a great review, saying "Pitching up somewhere between blues, folk and jazz, she's included something for everyone without ever pandering to a particular trend. Her melodies exude warmth, her singing is occasionally stunning and, in the dramatic Hometown Glory, the spiky cool of Cold Shoulder (which is unexpectedly reminiscent of Shara Nelson-era Massive Attack) and the piano epic Make You Feel My Love, she has tracks that make Lily Allen and Kate Nash sound every bit as ordinary as they are."[52]

However, the album also received generally mixed responses. Uncut said "Allowed this gnarled rock-scribe veteran a measure of scepticism. Adele can certainly sing, but '19' reeks of some A&R trendhound making it his/her biz to sign The New Amy and not resting till s/he's found the right chick from South London to fit the bill".[53] NME gave the album a mixed review saying "Indeed, as ‘19’ reveals itself, it’s clear that the Amy associations are little more than empty mediaspeak without any real weight. Despite the early indicators, there’s precious little on the album that prevents it from collapsing under the weight of its own expectation".[54] People magazine gave the album all four stars, saying "With a knockout voice that's rich and supple, robust and sultry, it's hard to believe that this singer-songwriter is barely out of her teens."[55] Giving the album a B-, Entertainment Weekly remarked that "Adele's songs aren't as sharp as Duffy's...Still, her singing throughout is a thing to behold."[56] Chuck Taylor, in a positive review from Billboard magazine, said that "Adele truly has potential to become among the most respected and inspiring international artists of her generation."[3]

Recognition[edit]

She became the first recipient of the Brit Awards Critics' Choice and was named the number-one predicted breakthrough act of 2008 in an annual BBC poll of music critics, Sound of 2008.[57][58] The Times Encyclopedia of Modern Music named 19 an "essential" blue-eyed soul recording.[59] The album was nominated for the 2008 Mercury Prize in the category of Best Album.[60] She also won an Urban Music Award for "Best Jazz Act."[61] She also received a Q Awards nomination in the category of Breakthrough Act[62] and a Music of Black Origin nomination in the category of Best UK Female.[63] On 3 December 2008, the album spawned four Grammy Award nominations: Best New Artist, and Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for "Chasing Pavements".[64] The following year, she received a second consecutive nomination for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance, for "Hometown Glory", but lost to "Halo" by Beyoncé.

Her success occurred simultaneously with several other British female soul singers, with the British press dubbing her a new Amy Winehouse.[10] This was described as a third British Musical Invasion of the US.[11] However, Adele called the comparisons between her and other female soul singers lazy, noting "we're a gender, not a genre".[2][26][65] AllMusic wrote that "Adele is simply too magical to compare her to anyone."[66] Following the release of her debut album 19, Kanye West and Beyoncé were among the artists vocal in their praise of her music.[2] Beyoncé cited Adele as one of the influences for her fourth album, 4.[67]

Track listing[edit]

No. Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length
1. "Daydreamer"   Adele Adkins Jim Abbiss 3:41
2. "Best for Last"   Adkins Abbiss 4:19
3. "Chasing Pavements"  
Eg White 3:31
4. "Cold Shoulder"  
Mark Ronson 3:12
5. "Crazy for You"   Adkins Abbiss 3:28
6. "Melt My Heart to Stone"  
  • Adkins
  • White
 White 3:24
7. "First Love"   Adkins Abbiss 3:10
8. "Right as Rain"  
  • Adkins
  • Leon Michels
  • Jeff Silverman
  • Nick Movshon
  • Clay Holley
 Abbiss 3:17
9. "Make You Feel My Love"   Bob Dylan Abbiss 3:32
10. "My Same"   Adkins Abbiss 3:16
11. "Tired"  
  • Adkins
  • White
 White 4:19
12. "Hometown Glory"   Adkins Abbiss 4:31

Credits[edit]

  • Adele Adkins – lead vocals, guitar (on "Daydreamer", "Crazy for You" and "My Same"), bass guitar (on "Best for Last" and "Make You Feel My Love"), celesta (on "First Love"), cowbell (on "Right as Rain")
  • Jim Abbiss – glockenspiel, producer, mixing
  • Matt Allchin – guitar
  • Helen Atkinson – assistant engineer
  • Pete Biggins - drums, percussion ("on Cold Shoulder")
  • Neil Cowley – piano, Hammond organ, Wurlitzer
  • Rosie Danvers – string arrangements
  • Tom Elmhirst – mixing
  • Simon Hayes – mixing assistant
  • Liam Howe – programming
  • Sam Koppelman – glockenspiel
  • Geoff Metcalfe – piano
  • Serge Krebs – assistant engineer, mixing assistant
  • Matt Lawrence – engineer
  • Phil Lee – art direction, design, photography
  • Archibald Alexander MacKenzie – assistant engineer, mixing assistant
  • Will Malone – string arrangements, string conductor, string writing
  • Perry Mason – strings
  • Dom Morley – engineer
  • Dan Parry – mixing assistant
  • Matt Paul – assistant
  • Jack Peñate – backing vocals
  • Fergus Peterkin – mixing assistant
  • Seb Rochford - drums (on "My Same")
  • Mark Ronson – producer
  • Louis "Kayel" Sharpe – drums (on "Right As Rain")
  • Jason Silver – keyboards
  • Michael Tighe – guitar
  • Eg White – arranger, producer, performer
  • Richard Wilkinson – engineer, mixing
  • Stuart Zender – bass
  • Clay Wells Holley – engineer

Charts[edit]

Certifications[edit]

Region Certification Sales/shipments
Australia (ARIA)[117] 2× Platinum 140,000^
Belgium (BEA)[118] 2× Platinum 60,000*
Denmark (IFPI Denmark)[119] Gold 15,000^
Finland (Musiikkituottajat)[120] Gold 15,709[120]
Germany (BVMI)[121] Platinum 200,000^
Italy (FIMI)[122] Gold 35,000*
Netherlands (NVPI)[123][124] 5× Platinum 300,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ)[125] Platinum 15,000^
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[126] Platinum 80,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[127] 7× Platinum 2,200,000[33]
United States (RIAA)[128] 2× Platinum 2,000,000^
Summaries
Europe (IFPI)[129] 3× Platinum 3,000,000*

*sales figures based on certification alone
^shipments figures based on certification alone
xunspecified figures based on certification alone

See also[edit]

Release history[edit]

Region Date Format Label
Europe 25 January 2008
XL Recordings
Australia 26 January 2008
United Kingdom 28 January 2008
United States 10 June 2008 Columbia Records
Poland[130] 24 November 2008 XL Recordings
Brazil[131] 6 June 2011 Sony Music
China[132] 13 March 2013 CD 星外星唱片 (Starsing Records)

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External links[edit]

Preceded by
Scouting for Girls by Scouting for Girls		 UK Albums Chart number-one album
3 February 2008 – 9 February 2008		 Succeeded by
Sleep Through the Static by Jack Johnson
Preceded by
Wit Licht by Marco Borsato
Working on a Dream by Bruce Springsteen
Wit Licht – Live by Marco Borsato
April by Bløf		 Dutch Albums Chart number-one album
10–31 January 2009
14–21 February 2009
4–11 April 2009
25 April – 16 May 2009		 Succeeded by
Working on a Dream by Bruce Springsteen
Luister by Nick & Simon
April by Bløf
NW8 by Guus Meeuwis
Adele
Studio albums
Video albums
Extended plays
Singles
Featured singles
Other songs
Concert tours
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=19_(Adele_album)&oldid=692025640"