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"You da One"
Song

"You Da One" is a song by Barbadian recording artist Rihanna, from her sixth studio album Talk That Talk (2011). The song was written by Ester Dean, Dr. Luke, Rihanna, John Hill and Cirkut, while production of the song was handled by Dr. Luke and Cirkut. The song was released as the second single from the album and premiered on November 11, 2011, being released three days later on November 14. The track is a mid-tempo, pop and electropop song, with additional elements of dancehall and reggae genres. The simplistic lyrics speak of Rihanna in a comfortable and happy relationship with her boyfriend, with the singer explaining that he is the only person she feels she needs in her life.

"You Da One" was met with a positive reception from music critics, who praised the reggae and dancehall composition, and compared the song to Rihanna's previous singles, "What's My Name?" and "Man Down", which also embody the same Caribbean vibes and composition. The single was a moderate success, reaching the top-twenty on both the US Billboard Hot 100 and in the United Kingdom. It also peaked within the top-twenty in Canada, Ireland, Norway, Scotland, Slovakia and Sweden; and managed top-ten positions in New Zealand, South Africa and South Korea. The song's performance was thought to be overshadowed by it's predecessor, "We Found Love"'s prolonged chart success.

The song's accompanying music video, directed by Melina Matsoukas, is partly a photo shoot and lyric video as the song's lyrics are stamped across the screen and Rihanna's body with the singer performing to the camera.

Background and release

"You Da One" was written by Lukasz Gottwald, Henrry Rivera, Ester Dean, John Hill and Rihanna, while production of the song was completed by Gottwald under his production name, Dr. Luke.[1] In an interview with Ryan Seacrest on his radio show, Rihanna explained how she found the song addictive to listen to when she first heard the final cut of the song, saying "'You Da One' is one of those records that became very addictive for me. I could not stop listening to this song. It's very infectious. It's a sweet little love letter. I love that it has that reggae vibe, but it also has that little bit of dubstep. It's kind of dirty. I love it."[2]

The song was released as the second single from the album,[3] and premiered in the United States on November 11, 2011, on all Clear Channel Radio stations.[4] "You Da One" was made available to download digitally via iTunes on November 14, 2011.[5] The black-and-white cover artwork for the single (continued from its predecessor) shows Rihanna holding a cigarette in her hand.[6] While praising Rihanna's look as "perfectly coiffed", Sarah Anne Hughes of The Washington Post criticized the use of the cigarette calling it a social taboo.[6]

Composition

"You Da One"
A 17-second sample of "You Da One"'s chorus, which features the mid-tempo pop and electropop composition.[7][8][9]
Problems playing this file? See media help.

"You Da One" is a mid-tempo pop and electropop song,[7][8][9][10] with incorporates elements of dancehall and reggae.[8][11][12] The song also features a dubstep bridge before the final chorus.[7] "You Da One" runs for 3:19 (3 minutes, 19 seconds).[13] The song was composed in the key of E♭ major using common time and a moderate groove at 126 beats per minute.[14] Instrumentation is provided by a piano.[14] Rihanna's vocal range spans one octave from the low note of B♭3 to the high note of B♭4 on the song.[14] According to Bradley Stern of MTV, the song's musical structure structure bares resemblances to Britney Spears' "Inside Out", writing that Rihanna "gets squeezed between a killer dubstep-to-death breakdown, not unlike the ex-sexin' jam Dr. Luke crafted for Britney's 'Femme Fatale' cut."[15] James Montgomery of the same publication commented on the song's structure, writing that the song "starts in traditional [Rihanna] territory — building on a slow, skanking rhythm — expands with a starbursty chorus, then contracts nearly as quickly on a knotty, ratcheting middle."[16]

The lyrics to "You Da One" are about a stable and comfortable relationship, which can be heard in the lyrics "You know how to love me hard / I won't lie, I'm falling hard / Yup, I'm falling for ya, but there's nothing wrong with that."[8] Michael Cragg of The Guardian explained some of the lyrics in the song as part of his review, writing "It's perhaps less immediate, but there's a lovely pre-chorus of 'My love is your love, your love is my love' that leads into a refrain about how great it is to have found someone decent, ('I'm so happy that you came in my life').[17]

Critical reception

"You Da One" garnered mostly positive reviews from music critics. Jocelyn Vena of MTV News commented on the sexual suggestiveness that is embodied on "You Da One", writing "Rihanna channels a potty-mouthed sex kitten"; Vena continued to write that the song is the most radio friendly on Talk That Talk, despite the excessive use of "NSFW lyrics".[18] Robert Copsey of Digital Spy praised the song, writing that it is "bouncy" and is "oozing with Caribbean flavor".[7] The song was also positively reviewed by Sadao Turner of On Air with Ryan Seacrest; "'You Da One' is a radio-friendly record with island influence teeming with pop goodness and that signature Rihanna sound that carries across a dancefloor."[19] Amanda Dobbins of New York wrote that "You Da One" and "We Found Love" are "relatively PG" compared to other songs on Talk That Talk.[20] Entertainment Weekly's Melissa Maerz praised the song, writing that "You Da One" is "the perfect opener to set the tone for an album that embraces Caribbean rhythms, reggae, and pulsing house beats."[9] Maerz continued to call the song "an island-breezy tribute to some guy who's got [Rihanna] 'dreaming all the time'."[9] Jason Lipshutz of Billboard magazine noted that the song is similar to some of Rihanna's previous dancehall influenced songs, such as "What's My Name?" and "Man Down", from her previous studio album, Loud (2010).[8] Leah Collins of Dose praised the lyrics in the song which she described as "lovey-dovey and most definitely radio-friendly."[10]

Andrew Martin of Prefix Magazine commented on the infectiousness of the song, writing "it's sure to latch itself onto your brain and not let go."[21] Martin continued to praise the "sugary sweetness of the song", but criticized the incorporation of the dubstep breakdown toward the end of the song, citing that the reason as to why it was included was to try an make the song "even bigger".[21] Michael Cragg of The Guardian also noted that the song has a relaxed feel to it, and compared it to some of the singer's previous dancehall songs, "What's My Name?" and "Rude Boy".[17] A reviewer for Spin criticized the song, writing "[Rihanna] is giving us a half-limp reggae jam full of platitudes like, '[You da] one I dream about all day'." The reviewer continued to write that there is "more chaste" on "You Da One" than there was presented on Britney Spears' guest vocal on "S&M". [11]

Chart performance

"You Da One" debuted on the Australian Singles Chart on December 4, 2011 at number forty-one. Four weeks later, it reached a peak of twenty-six. The song has achieved Platinum status, denoting sales of 70,000 to date.[22] In New Zealand, it reached the top-ten at the final position, being certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand for shipments of 7,500 copies.[23]

In the United States, "You Da One" debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 chart at number seventy-three on November 16, 2011, in less than two days of being released to iTunes.[24] It quickly leaped into the top-twenty to number fourteen in its second week,[25] which remained its eventual peak.[25] "You Da One" debuted at number nine on the US Hot Digital Songs chart on December 3, 2011, with 124,000 digital copies sold.[26] With the chart entry, Rihanna set a record for becoming the first female artist to have three different songs in the top-ten of the chart, with Talk That Talk's lead single "We Found Love" atop the chart at number one and her duet with Drake, "Take Care" from his album of the same name, at number four. It became the first time an artist has placed as many songs in the top-ten of the chart since a record-breaking six songs charted by Michael Jackson in the week of July 11, 2009, following his death.[26] The song debuted at number twenty-six on the US Pop Songs chart on November 16, 2011, becoming the weeks 'Greatest Gainer'.[27] It reached a top-twenty peak of nineteen on the chart.[28] It faired better on the Hot Dance Club Songs chart, reaching number-one, to become her seventeeth chart-topper. With the advance, she tied Beyonce for the third-most leaders in the chart's 35-year history. Only Madonna (40) and Janet Jackson (19) have sent more titles to the top.[29] The song also charted at number sixty on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and in addition, made a peak of number twelve on the Canadian Hot 100.[30] On February 9, 2012, the song was certified Gold by the RIAA for sales of half a million.[31] By February 19, the song had topped the one million sales mark.[32]

Elsewhere in Europe, the song reached number sixteen on the UK Singles Chart and five on the UK R&B Chart.[33][34] It also charted within the top-twenty regions of charts in Ireland, Norway, Scotland, Slovakia and Sweden and attained top-ten peaks in South Africa and South Korea.

Music video

Rihanna in a flesh-colored leotard in the music video.

The music video for "You Da One" was filmed on November 26 and 27, 2011 at MC Motors in Dalston, east London[35]. It was directed by Melina Matsoukas, who also directed the controversial video for her previous single, "We Found Love".[36]. In the first images from the London set, Rihanna sported short blonde hair, torn denim shorts, patterned leggings, and a white bowler hat. She held a black cane as she performed scenes in front of a bright pink wall in the visuals inspired by the 1971 film A Clockwork Orange.[37] It was mostly shot in black and white. It premiered on December 23, 2011.[38]

The clip is partly a photo shoot and a lyric video as lyrics are stamped across the screen and Rihanna's body.[39] She wears numerous outfits and blonde wigs throughout the video as she emulates the clothes from A Clockwork Orange by wearing a white bowler hat and cane, sporting a smoky eye in homage, and smacking her pink pouty lips with bubblegum.[40][41] Rihanna later strips down to a flesh-coloured leotard as she writhes on the floor with strategically placed artistic shards of light to created leopard spots and tiger stripes on her skin. Several scenes capture solely her mouth; first with a gold grill covering her bottom row of teeth, and later with smoke billowing from her lips transitioning into and out of the words "Dream" and later "You Da One".[42] Another scene finds Rihanna in a white tank top and tattered jean shorts, swinging a cane in between two brick buildings. She continuously exudes sexuality; in several scenes, she touches and thrusts her crotch (reminiscent of Michael Jackson's moves, as noted by Jason Lipshutz of Billboard),[38] struts toward the camera with a pimp cane, endorses provocative dance moves,[41] and drapes herself over a giant ball. Using the latter move, she is found in a black and white chequered background room where she moves around a larger than life playing card. The video ends with Rihanna running away from the camera and jumping into a chair, throwing her legs over the side with a smile on her face.

Track listing

Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Talk That Talk album liner notes.[44]

Charts and certifications

Release history

Template:Wikipedia books

Country Date Format Label
United States[4] November 11, 2011 Radio premiere Def Jam Recordings
Argentina[73] November 14, 2011 Digital download
Australia[74]
Austria[75]
Finland[76]
France[77]
Italy[78]
The Netherlands[79]
New Zealand[80]
Norway[81]
Portugal[82]
Spain[83]
Switzerland[84]
United States[85][86][87] November 29, 2011 Mainstream, rhythmic and urban radio
United States[88] January 17, 2012 Digital Remixes EP
Germany[89] January 27, 2012 CD Single Universal Music

References

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