Messy Little Raindrops

Messy Little Raindrops
Messy Little Raindrops
Studio album by Cheryl Cole
Released 29 October 2010 (2010-10-29)
Recorded 2010;
Sub Zero Studios
(Santa Monica, California, United States)
Nightbird Recording Studios
(Los Angeles, California, United States)
SARM Studios
(London, United Kingdom)
Chalice Recording Studios
(Los Angeles, California, United States)
Genre Pop, dance-pop, R&B
Length 43:55
Label Fascination
Producer Wayne Wilkins, Starsmith, will.i.am, Antwoine "T-Wiz" Collins, Steve Kipner, Free School, Al Shux, J. R. Rotem
Cheryl Cole chronology
3 Words
(2009)		 Messy Little Raindrops
(2010)
Singles from Messy Little Raindrops
  1. "Promise This"
    Released: 24 October 2010 (2010-10-24)
  2. "The Flood"
    Released: 3 January 2011 (2011-01-03)

Messy Little Raindrops is the second studio album by British recording artist Cheryl Cole, released on 29 October 2010 by Fascination Records.[1] The project is the follow-up to Cole's multi-platinum debut solo album 3 Words (2009), following seven successful years as a member of girl group Girls Aloud. Recorded in Los Angeles and London, Cole mainly worked with Wayne Wilkins who previously produced Cole's number one single "Fight for This Love".

The album utilizes a more dance pop sound than Cole's previous album. It received generally mixed reviews from contemporary music critics. It was preceded by the lead single, "Promise This", peaking at number one in Ireland and the UK. The album debuted at number one in the UK, and at number two in Ireland. On 19 August, 2011 the album was certifated Platinum by BPI, with sales in access of 300,000.[2]

Contents

Background and development

The album is the follow-up to Cole's multi-platinum debut album 3 Words (2009), and comes in the aftermath of Cole's divorce from footballer Ashley Cole and her life-threatening battle with malaria.[3] Cole started recording sessions for her second album in February 2010[4] though in an interview on Alan Carr: Chatty Man she admitted that some of the songs submitted for the record dated back to 3 Words (2009).[5] Recording continued in Los Angeles while Cole recuperated from malaria.[6] Cole described the album as "more exciting, very personal, very me," combining pop, R&B, and dance sounds.[4] The album was largely produced by Wayne Wilkins, who previously produced Cole's number one debut solo single "Fight for This Love" and the album track "Rain on Me". Cole also reunited with will.i.am, who was the executive producer of 3 Words. American producer J. R. Rotem contributed "Better to Lie", while Cole worked with British electronic musician Starsmith, Al Shux, and Free School for the first time. Messy Little Raindrops features guest vocals from August Rigo, Dizzee Rascal, Travie McCoy, and will.i.am.[7]

The album's title is taken from a lyric in the song "Raindrops"; "And now love can grow without tiny little raindrops. Tiny little, tiny little, messy little raindrops." Cole said, "when it rains, everything she's washed [...] it feels hopeful."[4] Cole is seen in a bright pink and orange off-the-shoulder dress and five-inch animal print Christian Louboutin heels on the album cover, which was unveiled on 14 October 2010.[6][7] It also features the album title and her name scrawled in orange text.[7] Cole's barbed-wire and rose tattoo, located on her right thigh, was airbrushed out of the shot.[7]

Composition

"Promise This", the album's lead single, serves as the opening track. Produced by Wayne Wilkins, it has been described as an "upbeat, pop track" with "more of a dance feel than previous releases."[8][9] The song "finds her contemplating mortality with a cheerful morbidity, asking for prayers over a brutal march beat."[10] Tabloids suggested that the lyrics were based upon her divorce from footballer Ashley Cole, and how her dancer friend Derek Hough nursed her to health while she was suffering from malaria. This is unlikely however, as Cole did not write the lyrics to this song.[11][12] The song is followed by "Yeah Yeah", which was produced by Starsmith and features a rap from Travie McCoy.[13] It was called "a big-sounding, house-influenced track."[13] It has received comparisons to Madonna's Confessions on a Dancefloor era.[14][15] "Live Tonight", produced by will.i.am, "shuns dance and nods to U2 and Queen."[13] It includes a "Beach Boys-go-native breakdown completing the tug on the collective houseinflected heartstrings" and "a blissful synth line."[3][14] The album's fourth track and second single, "The Flood", was described by X magazine as an "enormo-ballad" and "a massive, strong-laden, Christmassy tear-jerker about 'wreckage', 'drowning' and 'natural disaster love.'"[16] The Wilkins-produced number is a "trip-hop ballad, with strong hooks and synthesised strings."[13] It received comparisons to Natalie Imbruglia.[17]

"Amnesia" was initially rumoured to be a Britney Spears cover; however, it is an original track produced by Wilkins and Steve Kipner. It was called a "jittery electro tack with an Oriental feel."[13] It was also described as "bhangra-flavoured."[17] "Everyone," also produced by Wilkins, features guest vocals from British rapper Dizzee Rascal and offers "serious soulful uplift."[3] Cole cited the song's lyrics as her favourite.[4] "Raindrops" is a ballad produced by Free School in which "guitars chime and jangle as Cheryl looks forlornly for love."[13] "Hummingbird" was co-written and produced by Al Shux. It "recalls a subtle version of Beyoncé Knowles' 'Halo'."[18] "Better to Lie" was produced by J. R. Rotem and features guest vocals from August Rigo. It received comparisons to Keri Hilson's "Knock You Down". "Let's Get Down," produced by and featuring will.i.am, is "another fast and furious dance number" with an "Eighties-style electronic rhythm."[13] It samples "I.O.U." by Freeez.[17] It was called "a celebratory jam aimed firmly at Friday night" and "a Freeze-sampling electro-stomper that makes the Geordie lass sound almost New York cool."[14][19] "Happy Tears" is "acoustic-based pop," which tabloids have suggested references Cheryl Cole's divorce from Ashley Cole.[3][13] It was produced by Wilkins. The album's closing track "Waiting" is a "disco track that samples the piano from Vanessa Carlton's A Thousand Miles."[13] It was co-written by American singer Kelis and produced by Free School.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic 4/5 stars[20]
BBC Music (positive)[14]
Daily Mail 3/5 stars[13]
Daily Mirror 3/5 stars[3]
The Daily Telegraph 3/5 stars[19]
Entertainment.ie 2.5/5 stars[21]
The Guardian 3/5 stars[22]
The Independent 2/5 stars[10]
NME (2/10)[23]
Virgin Media 3/5 stars[24]

Messy Little Raindrops has received generally mixed reviews from music critics. A predominantly positive review came from Jon O'Brien of Allmusic who awarded it four out of five stars, saying that "Messy Little Raindrops is a cohesive and adventurous follow-up that will undoubtedly continue [Cole's] ascent into pop's premier league", and praising the songs "Promise This", "Amnesia" and "Happy Tears".[20] Tom Hocknell of BBC Music was generally positive, labeling Messy Little Raindrops a "competent and frequently enjoyable pop album."[14] Johnny Dee of Virgin Media noticed that with Messy Little Raindrops Cole is "returning to base" and described it as "good, clean, family-friendly fun".[24] The Daily Mirror also gave three stars, noting an improvement from 3 Words as well as Cole's perseverance.[3] Daily Mail also gave the album three stars out of five; the article praised Cole's vocals, but said "as she strives to find a niche for herself as a solo artist, Cole is suffering from an identity crisis."[13] Critics noted a large amount of filler. Lisa Wright of Dotmusic said, "if there are no hooks, no catchy melody or at least something to put a swagger in your step then you're left with a song that's lyrically obvious and musically banal - and no-one wants that [...] Of course it's not all bad and 'Messy Little Raindrops' still shines with moments of pop brilliance."[18]

The album was criticized for its lack of creativity and personality. Hugh Montgomery of The Observer called the album "a serious disappointment."[25] Although he saw an improvement from 3 Words, Montgomery felt the album did not live up to "the Xenomania-directed wizardry of her Girls Aloud oeuvre."[25] Maddy Costa of The Guardian wrote further, "Coming from a member of one of the most forward-looking pop acts of the 21st century, Messy Little Raindrops feels curiously dated."[22] It received two stars out of five from Andy Gill of The Independent, who wrote that "Cole delve[s] further into her experience for Messy Little Raindrops; sadly, most of the album simply continues its predecessor's tedious romantic arguments, with only a couple of songs drawing on her more traumatic illness."[10] Simon Gage of the Daily Express commented that "even by her standards this second solo outing is phoned in."[26] A review from The Scotsman agreed, criticizing the album as "a reasonable pop record that has had all the personality produced right out of it."[27] Simon Price, also from The Independent, was overwhelmingly negative. He summarized, "Messy Little Raindrops is music for yoghurt adverts, with lyrics for people who get their emotional vocabulary from Take a Break and Loose Women."[17] A negative review from NME said, "Unsurprisingly, we're not mad for Chezza's manufactured conveyor-belt-drivel." and commented that in "time when the likes of Janelle Monáe are creating brilliant futuristic pop, it’s surely time to send Cole back to Newcastle".[23] Entertainment.ie's Jenny Mulligan describes Messy Little Raindrops as being more club-friendly and as a pop album with a few banging singles and a lot of filler.[21]

The album has been nominated as the worst album of the year by NME[28]

Promotion

In addition to her role as a judge on The X Factor, Cheryl Cole made a high-profile appearance on Piers Morgan's Life Stories, in which she discussed her marriage and divorce with Ashley Cole and her life-threatening battle with malaria.[29][30] The show's ratings reached an all-time high.[31] Polydor Records worked with advertising firm MediaCom to create various marketing strategies to promote the album, such as the usage of Facebook Places.[32] Billboard posters invited fans to "check-in" to the nearest poster using Facebook Places on their smartphone, to win tickets, travel and hotel for a recording of The X Factor.[32][33]

Singles

"Promise This" was premiered on Chris Moyles' BBC Radio 1 breakfast show on 14 September, where it was introduced as the lead single from Messy Little Raindrops.[34][35] The video for the song was directed by Sophie Muller and was debuted on 21 September 2010 on UK television channel ITV2. On 24 October, Cole performed "Promise This" on The X Factor's results show.[36] She donned a white tuxedo jacket, "frilly black knickers," knee-high zebra print tights, and leather boots and was joined by multiple back-up dancers.[37][38] The song was released on 25 October 2010 and charted at number one on the Irish and UK Singles Charts. It was the fastest-selling single of 2010 in the UK.[citation needed] "The Flood" is the second and finale single from the album.[16] The music video premiered November 24, 2010 and the physical single is scheduled to be released January 3, 2011. Cole performed "The Flood" on The Royal Variety Performance 2010.[39] She also performed the track along an acoustic version of "Promise This" on Alan Carr: Chatty Man. The song entered the charts, after its official release, at number 18. Promise This has sold over 400,000 copies in uk alone.

Track listing

  • Track listing and credits taken from official album booklet.[40]
No. Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Length
1. "Promise This"   Priscilla Hamilton, Wayne Wilkins, Christopher Jackson Wayne Wilkins 3:24
2. "Yeah Yeah" (featuring Travie McCoy) Fin Dow-Smith, Wayne Hector, Travis McCoy Starsmith 3:16
3. "Live Tonight"   William Adams, Cheryl Cole will.i.am 3:30
4. "The Flood"   Hamilton, Wilkins Wayne Wilkins, Antwoine "T-Wiz" Collins 3:57
5. "Amnesia"   Steve Kipner, Wilkins, Tamyra Savage Wayne Wilkins, Steve Kipner 3:43
6. "Everyone" (featuring Dizzee Rascal) Andre Merritt, Wilkins, Antwoine Collins, Dylan Mills Wayne Wilkins, Antwoine "T-Wiz" Collins 3:59
7. "Raindrops"   Jean-Baptiste, Hamilton, Alain Whyte, Michael McHenry, Nick Marsh, Ryan Buendia Free School 3:31
8. "Hummingbird"   Alexander Shuckburgh, Hamilton Shux 3:12
9. "Better to Lie" (featuring August Rigo) Jonathan Rotem, August Rigo J. R. Rotem 3:29
10. "Let's Get Down" (featuring Will.i.am) Adams, Cole will.i.am 3:51
11. "Happy Tears"   Nasri Atweh, Wilkins, Collins Wayne Wilkins, Antwoine "T-Wiz" Collins, RIch King 3:54
12. "Waiting"   Baptiste, McHenry, Marsh, Buendia, Kelis Rogers Free School 4:09
Sample credits

Charts

Chart (2010) Peak
position
European Top 100 Albums[43] 7
Irish Albums Chart[44] 2
UK Albums Chart[45] 1

Year-End Charts

Chart (2010) Position
UK Albums Chart[46] 21

Certifications

Country Certification
Ireland Platinum[47]
UK Platinum

References

  1. ^ http://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/messy-little-raindrops/id457750158
  2. ^ http://www.bpi.co.uk/certifiedawards/search.aspx
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  4. ^ a b c d Cheryl Cole Fan Interview on YouTube
  5. ^ "Alan Carr: Chatty Man Episode 2". 5. Channel 4, London. 20 December 2010. Retrieved on 21 December 2010.
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  9. ^ "Cheryl Cole's new video for Promise This revealed". ITN. September 20, 2010. http://itn.co.uk/5593d4ff242818e0e2849a6660022910.html. 
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  12. ^ Gemma Wheatley (15 September 2010). "Cheryl Cole's new single a promise for Derek". Daily Star. Northern & Shell. http://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/view/153870/Cheryl-Cole-s-new-single-a-promise-for-Derek/. Retrieved 11 October 2010. 
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  17. ^ a b c d Simon Price (31 October 2010). "Stick with the Girls: Cheryl's solo effort fails to light up". The Independent. Independent News and Media. http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/music/reviews/album-cheryl-cole-messy-little-raindrops-polydor-2121608.html. Retrieved 2 November 2010. 
  18. ^ a b Lisa Wright (2 November 2010). "Cheryl Cole - 'Messy Little Raindrops'". Dotmusic. Yahoo!. http://new.uk.music.yahoo.com/blogs/albumreviewsuk/3303/cheryl-colemessy-little-raindrops/. Retrieved 2 November 2010. 
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  24. ^ a b Johnny Dee (1 November 2010). "Messy Little Raindrops". Virgin Media. Virgin Media. http://www.virginmedia.com/music/reviews/cheryl-cole-messy-little-raindrops.php. Retrieved 01 December 2010. 
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  26. ^ Simon Gage (29 October 2010). "Album reivew: Cheryl Cole: Messy Little Raindrops (Polydor)". Daily Express. Northern and Shell Media. http://www.express.co.uk/posts/view/208316/Album-review-Cheryl-Cole-Messy-Little-Raindrops-Polydor-. Retrieved 30 October 2010. 
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  28. ^ http://www.ok.co.uk/celebnews/view/31415/NME-Awards-nominations-announced-and-we-don-t-think-Cheryl-Cole-or-JLS-will-be-happy/ NME 25/01/11
  29. ^ Amy Duncan (25 October 2010). "Cheryl Cole: I will always love Ashley". Metro. Associated Newspapers. http://www.metro.co.uk/showbiz/844935-cheryl-cole-i-will-always-love-ashley. Retrieved 25 October 2010. 
  30. ^ Lauren Crooks (24 October 2010). "Pop star Cheryl Cole opens her heart on marriage collapse and malaria battle". Sunday Mail. Trinity Mirror. http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/2010/10/24/pop-star-cheryl-cole-opens-her-heart-on-marriage-collapse-and-malaria-battle-86908-22655710/. Retrieved 24 October 2010. 
  31. ^ Paul Millar (24 October 2010). "Cheryl Cole boosts 'Life Stores' to 7.2m". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi Médias. http://www.digitalspy.com/tv/news/a283928/cheryl-cole-boosts-life-stories-to-72m.html. Retrieved 24 October 2010. 
  32. ^ a b Sarah Wright (26 October 2010). "Facebook campaign to promote Cheryl Cole album". Direct Marketing Association. http://www.dma.org.uk/news/nws-dmitem.asp?id=6114&t=Facebook+campaign+to+promote+Cheryl+Cole+album. Retrieved 2 November 2010. 
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  34. ^ Copsey, Robert (15 September 2010). "Cheryl Cole confirms new single". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi Médias. http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/music/news/a276911/cheryl-cole-confirms-new-single.html. Retrieved 23 September 2010. 
  35. ^ Love, Ryan (20 September 2010). "The Sound - Alouette uette uette". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi Médias. http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/music/thesound/a277806/alouette-uette-uette.html. Retrieved 23 September 2010. 
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  37. ^ Amy Duncan (25 October 2010). "Cheryl Cole raunches up X Factor with sexy Promise This performance". Metro. Associated Newspapers. http://www.metro.co.uk/tv/844964-cheryl-cole-raunches-up-x-factor-with-sexy-promise-this-performance. Retrieved 25 October 2010. 
  38. ^ "X Factor: what did YOU think of Cheryl Cole’s Promise This performance?". Heat. Bauer Media Group. 25 October 2010. http://www.heatworld.com/XFactor/2010/10/X-Factor-what-did-YOU-think-of-Cheryl-Coles-Promise-This-performance/. Retrieved 25 October 2010. 
  39. ^ http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/showbiz/celebrity-news/2010/11/11/cheryl-cole-to-perform-at-royal-variety-performance-86908-22708268/
  40. ^ (2010) Album notes for Messy Little Raindrops by Cheryl Cole [Booklet]. London, UK: Fascination, Polydor Records (Cat no. 2753287).
  41. ^ https://www.jbhifionline.com.au/music/pop-rock/messy-little-raindrops/579136
  42. ^ iTunes Mexico
  43. ^ http://www.billboard.com/#/charts/european-albums?tag=relcharts
  44. ^ "Chart Track". Irish Albums Chart. GfK. http://www.chart-track.co.uk/index.jsp?c=p%2Fmusicvideo%2Fmusic%2Farchive%2Findex_test.jsp&ct=240002&arch=t&lyr=2010&year=2010&week=44. Retrieved 7 November 2010. 
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  46. ^ "End Of Year Charts: 2010". UKChartsPlus. http://www.ukchartsplus.co.uk/UKChartsPlusYE2010.pdf. Retrieved 2011-08-10. 
  47. ^ "IRMA - Platinum - Ireland". IRMA. http://www.irishcharts.ie/awards/platinum10.htm. Retrieved 2011-05-30. 
v · Cheryl Cole
Studio albums
3 Words  · Messy Little Raindrops
Singles
"Fight for This Love" · "3 Words" · "Parachute" · "Promise This" · "The Flood"
Featured singles
Television
Popstars: The Rivals · The X Factor UK (5 · 6 · 7) · Cheryl Cole's Night In · The X Factor U.S. (1)
Tours
The E.N.D. World Tour
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