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1999 unmarried by Boom Mouth

"All Star"
All star.jpg
Single by Blast Oral fissure
from the album Astro Lounge and Mystery Men - Original Motility Picture Soundtrack
B-side
  • "Walkin' on the Sun"
  • "Then the Forenoon Comes"
Released May iv, 1999 (1999-05-04)
Recorded 1999 (1999)
Studio H.O.S. (Redwood City, California)
Genre
  • Alternative rock
  • ability pop
Length three:21
Label Interscope
Songwriter(s) Greg Camp
Producer(s) Eric Valentine
Blast Mouth singles chronology
"Can't Get Enough of You Baby"
(1998) 		"All Star"
(1999) 		"Then the Morning Comes"
(1999)
Music video
"All Star" on YouTube

"All Star" is a song past the American rock band Smash Oral cavity from their second studio album, Astro Lounge (1999). Written past Greg Military camp and produced past Eric Valentine, the song was released on May iv, 1999, as the first single from Astro Lounge. The song was one of the last tracks to be written for Astro Lounge, after the ring'due south record label Interscope requested for more songs that could be released equally singles. In writing it, Military camp drew musical influence from contemporary music past artists like Saccharide Ray and Third Eye Blind, and sought out to create an "anthem" for outcasts. In contrast to the more than ska punk way of Smash Rima oris's debut album Fush Yu Mang (1997), the song features a more radio-friendly style.

The song received generally positive reviews from music critics, who praised its musical progression from Fush Yu Mang as well as its catchy tone. It was nominated for the Best Popular Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals at the 42nd Grammy Awards. Subsequent reviews from critics accept regarded "All Star" favorably, with some ranking it equally 1 of the best songs of 1999. The song charted around the world, ranking in the top 10 of the charts in Australia, Canada, and on the Billboard Hot 100, while topping the Billboard Developed Height forty and Mainstream Elevation 40 charts.

The song'due south accompanying music video features characters from the superhero film Mystery Men (1999), which itself prominently featured "All Star". The song became ubiquitous in pop civilisation following multiple appearances in films, most notably in the aforementioned Mystery Men and, later, the DreamWorks Blitheness moving picture Shrek (2001). It received renewed popularity in the 2010s as an internet meme and has ranked as one of the most-streamed rock songs from 2017 to 2021 in the United States.

Background and recording [edit]

Picture of Greg Camp playing guitar live in 2010.

"All Star" was the last vocal recorded for Astro Lounge, Nail Oral fissure's second anthology.[1] Along with the rest of the anthology, the vocal was produced, mixed, and engineered at H.O.South. Recording in Redwood Metropolis, California.[2] Although the band's previous anthology Fush Yu Mang had sold over two one thousand thousand copies from the strength of its lead unmarried "Walkin' on the Sun", none of the album's other tracks charted well, leading to some labeling the band a one-hit wonder.[three] Eric Valentine, Smash Mouth's producer, said the anthology had the "dubious distinction" of being very successful merely likewise oft returned by buyers, as the rest of information technology sounded very little like the single.[1] For the creation of Astro Lounge, the band decided to shift their musical style away from the ska punk sound that characterized Fush Yu Mang.[1] Greg Military camp, Nail Mouth'south guitarist, was tasked with writing all of the songs for Astro Lounge due to his pop sensibilities.[i]

Later on seemingly completing the album, Smash Mouth presented it to their record label Interscope, but the label declined a release because they felt there was no viable offset or 2d single.[i] Robert Hayes, Boom Mouth'southward manager, offered Campsite advice in writing additional songs by pointing him to a copy of Billboard magazine. Hayes showed Camp the top 50 songs on the chart, which featured artists such equally Sugar Ray and 3rd Eye Blind, and told him he wanted "a footling piece of each one of these songs".[ane] Over the next ii days, Camp wrote "All Star" and "Then the Forenoon Comes", which would get the first two singles from Astro Lounge.[i]

For the writing of "All Star", Camp considered what he had read in the fan post the band frequently received. Many of the fans that had written to Nail Mouth considered themselves outcasts and identified strongly with the band, and Camp "ready out to write an anthem" for them.[one] He as well incorporated more melancholy lyrics as well, which contrasted with the upbeat instrumentation.[4] Nail Mouth did not have much time to record the vocal and brought in Michael Urbano, a session drummer, for recording instead of their regular drummer. According to Valentine, additional pulsate loops from older songs were used on peak of the master drum track. Bassist Paul De Lisle performed the whistling on the song.[1]

Manager Robert Hayes chop-chop licensed the song out for use in diverse media, resulting in its appearance in the moving picture Mystery Men just a few months subsequently.[1]

Composition [edit]

"All Star" is prepare in the key of F♯ major, with a tempo of 104 beats per infinitesimal.[5] Writers accept described it musically as alternative rock[half-dozen] and power pop.[7] During a 2017 interview, Camp stated he was interested in exploring several layers of meaning with the stripped-down song; the social boxing cry, the sports anthem, the fanbase affirmation, the poetic lyricism, the sweeping tune, the inclusion, the creative music videos, and more.[eight] Camp described the song every bit "a daily affirmation that life is, in general, skilful", something he called a "tradition" for Boom Oral fissure; according to him, the band frequently read fan post they received from kids, parents, and teachers thanking them for making "fun and lighthearted" music.[9] In add-on to this, Army camp has said that the second poetry addresses climate change and the pigsty in the Ozone layer.[10] [eleven]

Critical reception and accolades [edit]

"All Star" was met with generally favorable reviews from music critics, and several critics noted it every bit an example of Smash Rima oris'south musical progression from Fush Yu Mang. Todd Norden of the Calgary Herald praised the track as beingness "a lot better" than the songs on Fush Yu Mang, and the staff of the Associated Press praised it as an case of the "loose and light fare" the band had embraced on Astro Lounge.[12] [13] The Morning time Call writer John Terlesky favorably mentioned the vocal as an example of their "new and improved" sound.[fourteen]

The vocal was also praised for its familiar tone. Stephen Thompson of The A.V. Lodge lauded information technology as being "unstoppably infectious", and Rolling Stone writer David Wild felt that the song had potential to be a hit.[15] [16] Doug Hamilton of The Atlanta Periodical-Constitution called it the "height" of the album and "the perfect summertime anthem".[17] Sandra Sperounes from Edmonton Journal praised "All Star" as an example of Blast Mouth'southward intelligent songwriting, specifically noting its "veiled references to stupidity".[18] Jay DeFoore of the Austin American-Statesman was more than critical, calling the song a "fluffy, made-for-MTV canticle that evaporates into sparse air" and "a classic example of striking-by-numbers".[19]

At the 42nd Annual Grammy Awards in 2000, "All Star" was nominated for Best Pop Performance past a Duo or Grouping with Vocals, ultimately losing to Santana's "Maria Maria".[20] Retrospective reviews from the editorial staff of both Billboard and Paste ranked information technology equally ane of the best songs of 1999,[21] [22] as did Rolling Stone writer Rob Sheffield[23] and Spin writer Taylor Berman.[24] Billboard staff author Gab Ginsburg noted the song'due south lasting cultural bear upon following its appearance in Shrek and the "hundreds" of pop meme videos; Berman felt the vocal had "a life of its own" and became a "cultural artifact".[21] [24] Geoffery Himes of Paste chosen the song "the all-time reason to listen to acme-40 radio in 1999".[22] In a glowing review, Leor Galil of the Chicago Reader lauded the song for having "transcended genre" to get "permanently stuck in America'south hippocampus".[25] Conversely, the staff of Noisey listed it as i of the worst songs of the 1990s, with writer Annalise Domenighini calling the song "the just argument we need for why ska-pop should have never existed in the get-go place".[26] In 2020, The New York Times listed the song as #1 in their top ten climate change songs.[10]

Release and commercial performance [edit]

"All Star" was released on May 4, 1999,[27] [28] as the kickoff single from Astro Lounge.[29] [30] Also, it was the first unmarried for the soundtrack album for the superhero film Mystery Men (1999).[9] It entered the Billboard Hot 100 at number 75 on the calendar week of May 22, 1999, and reached its elevation position of number iv on August 14.[31] [32] The song peaked at number ane on the component Radio Songs chart, every bit well as on the Adult Top 40 and Mainstream Top 40 charts.[33] [34] [35] "All Star" peaked at number two and five on the Alternative Songs and Adult Alternative Songs charts, respectively.[36] [37] It was later certified triple platinum in the United States by the Recording Industry Clan of America (RIAA) for selling iii,000,000 certified units in the United States.[38] The vocal achieved farther success internationally. In Canada, "All Star" peaked at number ii on the RPM Pinnacle Singles nautical chart and number iv and half dozen on the Adult Contemporary and Stone/Alternative charts, respectively.[39] [40] [41] Information technology charted within the top 10 on the Australian Singles Nautical chart and peaked within the acme twenty in Finland, Republic of iceland, New Zealand, Scotland, and Spain.[42] [43] [44] [45]

The song ranked at number 17 on the yr-end Hot 100 chart and in the top x of the twelvemonth-finish US Developed Top forty, Alternative Songs, Mainstream Tiptop 40, and Radio Songs charts for 1999.[46] [47] [48] It additionally appeared on the year-end charts for Commonwealth of australia and Canada, ranking at number 31 and 4, respectively.[49] [50] The song has since been certified double platinum in the United Kingdom and platinum in Australia and Italy.[51] [52] [53]

"All Star" appeared on the Billboard Rock Streaming Songs chart, spending over 100 weeks on the nautical chart and reaching a peak position of number three on the edition of September 21, 2019.[54] The runway ranked every bit ane of the virtually-streamed rock songs of 2017 and 2018, and information technology ranked at number six on the year-finish The states Rock Streaming Songs nautical chart in 2019.[55] [56] [57]

Music video [edit]

Directed past McG, the accompanying music video features cameos by William H. Macy, Ben Stiller, Hank Azaria, Paul Reubens, Kel Mitchell, Janeane Garofalo, Doug Jones, and Dane Cook equally their characters from the superhero moving picture Mystery Men, which prominently features the vocal. Their appearances in the video are primarily based on stock footage from the flick; in all other scenes, the characters were portrayed past body doubles and depicted exclusively from backside.[58] The visual opens with the characters from Mystery Men seeking recruits, with the group rejecting several applicants before expressing interest in Smash Mouth singer Steve Harwell.[58] The remainder of the video focuses on Harwell performing several feats (rescuing a dog from a called-for building and flipping over a toppled schoolhouse bus), in addition to scenes from Mystery Men.[58]

In June 2019, the music video was remastered in HD and received subtitles in commemoration of its 20th anniversary.[59] By that point, it had received over 219 1000000 views on YouTube.[sixty]

Live performances [edit]

Boom Oral cavity performed "All Star" at the 1999 Home Run Derby in July at Fenway Park. Later the band finished playing, Campsite said "Salvage Fenway Park", referencing plans to demolish the stadium and replace information technology with a new facility; this elicited boos from the crowd.[61] Boom Mouth performed it on September nine, 1999 in pouring rain, as the opening deed of the 1999 MTV Video Music Awards.[62]

A June 14, 2015, functioning of the vocal at Taste of Fort Collins consequence in Fort Collins, Colorado went amiss after members of the audience started throwing loaves of bread onto the stage. While the residual of the ring repeated the opening riff of "All Star", Harwell began a 3-infinitesimal profanity-filled verbal tirade against the oversupply, with him threatening to trounce up anyone who threw things onto the stage. Security restrained Harwell afterwards he tried to enter the crowd; the band continued playing while the oversupply sang the song in place of him.[63] Blast Mouth performed the song at the Urbana Sweetcorn Festival on August 28, 2016; Harwell passed out in the center of the set up and was taken to a nearby hospital, simply the band connected their prepare and performed the song without him.[64]

Cultural impact [edit]

Film and pop civilisation [edit]

"All Star" was frequently used in films in the years following its release.[27] The song featured in 1999's Inspector Gadget and Mystery Men, the latter of which was the basis for the song'southward music video.[28] It features heavily in the 2001 pic Rat Race, in which the ring performs information technology at a alive concert, over the endmost credits.[65] [66] Information technology regained popularity after being featured in the 2001 DreamWorks animated moving-picture show Shrek, where it was played over the opening credits.[one] [24] The filmmakers for Shrek had originally used the song as a placeholder for the opening credits and intended to supervene upon it with an original limerick by Matt Mahaffey that would mimic the feel of "All Star". However, DreamWorks executive Jeffrey Katzenberg suggested for them to utilize "All Star" over the sequence instead.[28] Although Smash Mouth was initially humble virtually existence involved with what was considered a family moving picture, DreamWorks was insistent on including the band's music in the film. Afterward beingness granted an early on screening of Shrek, the band members were impressed and ultimately agreed to license "All Star" to appear in the movie. They too performed a new rendition of the Monkees' "I'm a Believer" for the ending scene.[1] Vicky Jenson, the co-director of the film, explained that "All Star" perfectly fits the tone and personality of its titular ogre, who is "happy in his solitary existence and has no clue that he has a lot to learn almost it".[ane]

"All Star" has been commonly played at sporting events;[one] [27] [67] it became so popular among sports fans that they were led to play it at Major League Baseball'due south 1999 Home Run Derby, and have performed information technology at dozens of sporting events since.[67] The 2nd verse has been used in climate change protests.[10] An unstaged musical theatre adaption of the song, All Star: The All-time Broadway Musical, has been written and officially sanctioned past the band. "All Star" is the just song in the musical, being adapted into various genres and styles.[28] [68] Siddhant Adlakha of Polygon, who attended a reading of the play, described it as a "jukebox musical, just the jukebox is broken". Regarding the play's concept, Adlakha said it "sounds like the dumbest idea on planet, simply I'll be damned if every single member of its cast wasn't committed to the gimmick".[68]

Parodies and memes [edit]

"All Star" has become widely used as an internet meme and is frequently parodied.[27] Remixes and memes have frequently focused on its connexion to Shrek, which has a large online fandom and meme community.[69] [70] The vocal's basic structure lends itself easily towards being used for mashups or remixes;[iv] NPR said that the vocal "seems similar it was fabricated to be remixed, mashed-up and squeezed through the meme automobile".[71] Both the vocal'due south chorus as well equally its opening "somebody" line are often used as punchlines due to their widespread recognition.[72]

"Mario, Y'all're a Plumber", uploaded to YouTube in 2009 past the channel Richalvarez, has been identified as the earliest parody of "All Star" on the platform.[1] [27] [69] [73] The video, themed around the Nintendo character Mario, has received over 1.five million views equally of November 2017.[69] Neil Cicierega released a series of iv mashup albums - Rima oris Sounds, Mouth Silence, Oral cavity Moods, and Mouth Dreams - which prominently remixed "All Star" as well as other popular songs from the 1990s.[74] The popularity of 2014'due south Mouth Sounds, in detail, has been cited as a signal where the vocal received renewed popularity and interest.[73] The track received additional exposure in 2016 from YouTuber Jon Sudano, who reached over 900,000 subscribers by exclusively posting videos of himself singing its lyrics over the instrumentals of other songs.[27] The accompanying music video as well experienced a large increase in views on YouTube towards the end of 2016. According to ABC News Radio, information technology increased from an boilerplate of 21,000 views per twenty-four hour period to 155,000 a day in Dec 2016 and reached a peak of 478,000 views per day in 2017.[75] By this indicate, "All Star" had become so popular on the internet that Austin Powell of The Daily Dot described information technology as "virtually equally inescapable now as it in one case was on commercial radio".[76]

Nail Rima oris has embraced the song's condition equally a meme.[69] [76] [77] The band was initially hesitant of its newfound popularity, but gradually warmed up to the concept.[69] In an interview with The Daily Dot, Harwell said they consider themselves to have "invented the meme" due to having released x remixes of the song through Interscope.[76] Co-ordinate to Harwell, Blast Mouth has "fully accepted" the song equally their legacy and consider the "obsession" with it as "a level of love [they are] more than appreciative of".[69] Although the band has received requests to feature on remixes or covers, Smash Mouth has declined to exist involved in any because "we feel if other people exercise it, it adds to the beauty, only if nosotros did it, we feel it would devalue it".[69] Camp, who is no longer with Boom Mouth, said that he was "flattered" at the connected popularity of "All Star" and has befriended Sudano.[four] Camp was specially appreciative of "The Sound of Smash Rima oris", a "sorry" mashup with Simon & Garfunkel's "The Sound of Silence" that emphasizes the melancholy lyrics Camp included in "All Star".[4]

Rail listings [edit]

Credits and personnel [edit]

Credits from the liner notes of Astro Lounge [2]

Smash Oral cavity

  • Steve Harwell – vocals
  • Greg Military camp – guitars, boosted keyboards, backing vocals
  • Paul De Lisle – bass, vocals

Production

  • Eric Valentine – production, engineering, mixing
  • Brian Gardner – mastering
  • Trevor Adkinson – applied science
  • Michael Urbano – drums[1]

Charts [edit]

Certifications [edit]

References [edit]

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_Star_(song)

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