Patience (Take That Song)

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patience
Take that
publication November 13, 2006
length 3:20
Genre (s) pop music
Author (s) Take That , John Shanks
Award (s) BRIT Award for Best Single of the Year
Record of the Year (2006)
album Beautiful World

Patience is a song by the British pop group Take That . It was released on November 13, 2006 as the first single from their comeback album Beautiful World . The single rose to number 1 in the British, German, Spanish and Swiss charts and reached the top 10 in Austria, Denmark, Ireland, Italy and Sweden. The song is used as the theme music in the series Der Bergdoktor .

Construction and music video

The hallmarks of the track are Gary Barlow's falsetto voice in the chorus and his improvisations at the end of the song. An organ is played in the interlude.

The music video was shot in Iceland under the direction of David Mold . It shows the individual members, packed with their microphone stands, on their way through stony, volcanic terrain. After Middle Eight , the band members have reached the top of a cliff and sing the song together into the stormy night.

Contributors

(Information from the booklet for the album Beautiful World )

successes

Great Britain

Patience entered the UK charts at number four and then climbed to number one in the second week, where he stayed for four weeks. Despite the late release in November, the single was at the end of the year with a total of eleven weeks in the top 10, number 8 of the best-selling singles of the year. By the time Rule the World was released in 2007, Patience was the only Take That single to last that long in the top 10. In 2007, the single was still among the 30 best-selling singles in the UK. As the number 1 Christmas single, it was replaced on Christmas Eve by A Moment Like This from X-Factor winner Leona Lewis .

This success story brought Take That several music awards, including the BRIT Award for Best Single, and the song was voted "Recording of the Year" in 2006. On February 18, 2007, after 14 weeks in the charts, he again entered the UK Top 10. The single made it into the UK Top 40 on August 11, 2007, immediately after the band performed at the Concert for Diana . By November 2014, it had sold more than 690,000 times in the UK alone.

Germany

In Germany, Patience went straight to number one in the charts. The single sold more than 150,000 copies and received the gold record from the IFPI .

reception

Chart placements

Charts Top ranking Weeks
Chart placements
Germany (GfK) Germany (GfK) 1 (20 weeks) 20th
Austria (Ö3) Austria (Ö3) 4th (17 weeks) 17th
Switzerland (IFPI) Switzerland (IFPI) 1 (35 weeks) 35
United Kingdom (OCC) United Kingdom (OCC) 1 (56 weeks) 56

Awards for music sales

Country / Region Award Sales
Awards for music sales
(country / region, Award, Sales)
Denmark (IFPI) Denmark (IFPI) Platinum record icon.svg platinum 15,000
Germany (BVMI) Germany (BVMI) Gold record icon.svg gold 150,000
United Kingdom (BPI) United Kingdom (BPI) Platinum record icon.svg platinum 600,000
All in all Gold record icon.svg1 × gold
Platinum record icon.svg2 × platinum
765,000

Cover versions

The indie rock band The Wombats covered the song on January 9, 2008 for the Live Lounge on BBC Radio 1 . Hank Marvin sang a cover of Patience for his album Guitar Man in 2007 and Nick Lachey released his version of the piece as a single in the United States.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.officialcharts.com/chart-news/take-that-s-top-40-biggest-selling-songs__7546/ Official Charts Company - best selling Take That songs November 29, 2014
  2. Page no longer available , search in web archives: Germany Top 100 Singles@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.musicload.de
  3. Page no longer available , search in web archives: IFPI Germany, Gold certification for "Patience"@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.ifpi.de
  4. a b c d Chart sources: DE AT CH UK
  5. ^ Award in Denmark
  6. Award in Germany
  7. Award in the United Kingdom
  8. ^ Radio 1 - Live Lounge - The Wombats . BBC. Retrieved September 4, 2015.
  9. Guitar Man at Allmusic (English). Retrieved February 1, 2017.