Wikipedia

I Hate This Part

"I Hate This Part" is a song by the American girl group the Pussycat Dolls, taken from their second studio album Doll Domination (2008). It was written by Wayne Hector, Lucas Secon, Jonas Jeberg, Mich Hansen and produced by the latter two and Ron Fair. The track was initially intended for Leona Lewis and later for Nicole Scherzinger's unreleased solo album, Her Name is Nicole. After the album's cancellation, the song was ultimately given to the group. Musically, it is a pop ballad with elements of grinding R&B and dance music. Lyrically, it sees Scherzinger conversating with a partner just before they break up, adopting breathy and emotional vocals. Interscope Records released it as the second single in territories outside the United States on October 14, 2008, and sent it to the US mainstream radio on October 21, 2008, as the fourth single.

"I Hate This Part"
Single by the Pussycat Dolls
from the album Doll Domination
ReleasedOctober 20, 2008 (2008-10-20)
Recorded2008
Studio
GenrePop
Length3:39
LabelInterscope
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
The Pussycat Dolls singles chronology
"Out of This Club"
(2008) 		"I Hate This Part"
(2008) 		"Jai Ho! (You Are My Destiny)"
(2009)
Music video
"I Hate This Part" on YouTube

The song was praised by critics for its melodramatic nature, songwriting, and Scherzinger's vocal performance. Some critics found the song fails to diversify the group's music portfolio and give them any musical identity. Commercially, in the United States, the song peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 and peaked atop the Hot Dance Club Songs chart for two weeks. It received a platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Outside of the US, the song peaked at number one in Romania and in the top ten of thirteen other national charts including in Australia, Canada, Ireland, and New Zealand. Its songwriters were honored by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) and Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI) for their contributions to the song.

The song's music video, directed by Joseph Kahn, is set in a desert and features close-up shots of each member and dance in the rain towards the end. While it was noted for being less suggestive compared to their previous music videos, critics negatively questioned the role of the other four members in the video. To promote "I Hate This Part", the Pussycat Dolls performed it on many television programs and awards show, including 2008 American Music Awards, 2009 NRJ Music Awards, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.

Conception and development

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"I Hate This Part" was conceived during a writing session for British singer Leona Lewis by Wayne Hector, Lucas Secon, Jonas Jeberg, and Mich Hansen in Cutfather Studios in Copenhagen, Denmark.[1][2] As the session drew to a close, Hector started playing a simple piano and came up with a melody, and asked Jeberg to sit next to him at the piano while he would sing a line; that later became the hook of the song.[3] According to Jeberg, he was tasked to "[create] new chords from that melody" and began playing it as a piano theme which later turned "into a progression, where the top notes were in that melody;" this "became the link through the whole song."[4] Although it started as a ballad, Hector wanted to add a beat, so Secon thought of the idea of turning it into an up-tempo or a mid-tempo. According to Hector, the song was completed within an hour, due to time constraints.[3] That night, the song was e-mailed to producer Ron Fair who immediately responded, stating, "When can you come to L.A. to record this? I want this song for the Pussycat Dolls."[4]

According to Nicole Scherzinger, lead singer of the group, the song was first recorded her debut studio album, Her Name Is Nicole.[5] Scherzinger recorded her vocals at The Boiler Room in Santa Monica, California with the help of Mike "Angry" Eleopoulos, Tal Herzberg and Jeberg with the assistance from Johnathan Merritt.[1] During the recording process, Scherzinger was vocally inspired by English and American rock singers Sting and Steve Perry.[6] It was later mixed by Peter Mokran and Eric Weaver at Conway Studios in Hollywood, California. All instrumentation and programming were carried out by Jeberg who also produced the song with the Cutfather and Fair.[1] Her Name is Nicole was met with multiple delays due to poor commercial reception of its singles.[7] After its cancellation, "I Hate This Part" was included in the group's second album, Doll Domination.[1] Prior to the album's cancellation, Interscope Records planned to rework several songs from her album, in order to save costs.[7] In 2010, Scherzinger claimed it was her request to not release the album, as she felt that many of the songs, were better suited to the Dolls album.[5]

Release and composition

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"I Hate this Part" was released as fourth single in the US and second single in international markets.[8][a] Member Melody Thornton first confirmed its single release during an interview with Rap-Up in September 2008.[12] Commenting on its release strategy, Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine noted that "I Hate This Part" would have made a better follow-up to "When I Grow Up" "dousing [its] campfire with its more adult sound like the way 'Stickwitu' did following 'Don't Cha' in 2005."[13] Interscope Records promoted the song to US contemporary hit radio stations on October 14, 2008.[14] A CD single version of "I Hate This Part" was released in Germany on November 21, 2008, by Universal Music Group.[15] A remix version subtitled "Dave Audé Dance Hybrid Mix" was released in the US on December 16, 2008.[16]

"I Hate This Part" is a pop ballad with elements of grinding R&B and dance music.[17] According to IGN's Spence D., "the group goes to an even more streamlined pop approach. It is one of the several songs of Doll Domination that ditch the Doll's usual sexual image in favor of a more 'introspective, sad, lonely girl approach'."[18] The song is written in the key of D minor with a time signature in common time and a tempo of 110 beats per minute and uses a simple chord progression of D4—F(add 9)—C—B♭2.[19] Instrumentation consists of a mournful piano, faux strings and syncopated rhythms.[18] The song also features a dubbing drum loops similar to Kylie Minogue's "All I See" (2008) and Jordin Sparks' "One Step at a Time" (2008), which were also produced by Danish production duo Jeberg and Cutfather.[13] The song's lyrics are about a conversation before the breakup of a relationship.[20] The song is performed exclusively by Scherzinger,[21] whose vocals were described as "breathless and understated."[22] MTV's Debbie Newman compared her high-pitched delivery to that of Nelly Furtado.[23] The ending was described as a "tear-soaked vocal outro".[18]

Reception

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In a review for the Daily Record, Rick Fulton wrote that in "I Hate This Part" the Pussycat Dolls "really step up to those domination wishes".[24] Nick Bond of MTV Australia described the song as "superb" whilst regarding it as one of the musical highlights of Doll Domination.[25] David Balls from Digital Spy gave the song three stars out of five. Balls wrote that the song's slowed down production does not "[put] a halt to their momentum." Impressed by the song's production and Scherzinger's vocals, he felt that it will "be a fixture on many pop fans' iPods come Christmas time."[17] Nick Levine from the same entertainment website, called the song "wonderfully melodramatic".[26] BBC's Fraser McAlpine complimented Scherzinger for conveying emotions without being sexy.[27] The Sunday Times reviewer Elan Priya considered the song an exception to how the album "lacks any distinct personality".[28] Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine criticized the producers for recycling similar drum loops heard in Minogue's and Sparks' songs, but felt the songwriting in "I Hate this Part" was superior.[13] Similarly, Spence D. from IGN praised several aspects of the song's production, but labelled certain instrumentation as "earnest" and the vocal performance as forced.[18] Rashod Ollison of The Baltimore Sun commented that romantical song's of the album such as "I Hate This Part" fails to give the Pussycat Dolls any musical identity, opining that Scherzinger whines throughout the song.[29] Similarly, Rudy Klapper from Sputnikmusic commented that "I Hate This Part" is "noteworthy only for [its] uncanny resemblance to numerous other radio hits, and come off, for the most part, as poor attempts to diversify the group’s sound" describing it as "ubiquitous."[30]

In the United States, "I Hate This Part" debuted at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 in December 2008 where it spend a total of 20 weeks on the chart.[31] On the US Hot Dance Club Songs "I Hate This Part" was the Pussycat Dolls' fourth consecutive number one; it peaked atop for two weeks.[32] In the United Kingdom, the song debuted at number 36 on the UK Singles Chart, while their previous single "When I Grow Up" was charting on its ninth week at number 18.[33] On its fifth week, the song peaked at number 12, breaking the Pussycat Dolls' career-opening streak of top-10 singles.[34] In January 2013, the song was certified silver by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for track-equivalent sales of 200,000 units in the UK.[35] The Official Charts Company (OCC) ranks "I Hate This Part" as the Pussycat Dolls' seventh most successful song on the singles chart,[36] and the 100th best-selling song by a girl group.[37]

"I Hate This Part" achieved its highest position in Romania peaking at the summit, and achieved top-ten placements in Belgium (Wallonia) [2],[38] the Czech Republic (3),[39] France (3),[40] Hungary (3),[41] Venezuela (4),[42] Belgium (Flanders) [5],[43] Canada (5),[44] Hungary (5),[41] Austria (7),[45] Mexico (8),[46] Bulgaria (9),[47] Ireland (9),[48] Switzerland (9),[49] New Zealand (9),[50] Australia (10),[51] and Slovakia (10).[52] The song entered Germany (12),[53] Scotland (14),[54] Denmark (15),[55] Norway (16),[56] Finland (19),[57] Netherlands (27),[58] and the Commonwealth of Independent States (30).[59]

Recognition

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In October 2010, Hansen, Jeberg, and, Secon were awarded the Pop Award at the 2010 BMI London Awards.[60] Meanwhile, Hector was recognized for writing "I Hate This Part" by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) at their annual London awards.[61] Its music video was nominated for a Best International Video – Group at the 2009 MuchMusic Video Awards.[62] Village Voice's Pazz & Jop list included "I Hate This Part" as one of the best singles of 2009.[63]

Promotion

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Music video

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Joseph Khan was chosen to direct the visual, after directing the Pussycat Dolls on their previous single, "When I Grow Up".[8] Prior filming the video, Thornton acknowledged to Rap-Up that they would be filming the music video during her 24th birthday revealing it would be filmed in the desert.[12] Throughout the clip, the Pussycat Dolls have close-up against different backdrops and pose suggestively. Scenes include Scherzinger playing the piano, and in a junkyard with abandoned cars.[64] Towards the end, the group performs a choreographed dance routine in the rain.[23] In comparison to previous music videos, Nick Levine from Digital Spy, felt that "I Hate this Part" "is a less racy affair than usual."[65] John Kordosh of Yahoo! Music criticized the video for making the other four members redundant writing, they "looking good in situations that have nothing to do with anything."[64] Similarly, Adam White, who wrote a profile piece on the group for The Daily Telegraph following their 2019 reunion, revisited the music video commenting Scherzinger gets all the "searing close-ups, while the rest of the band gesticulate in the background. It's difficult to see whether they’re even lip-synching."[21] It was nominated for Best International Video – Group at the 2009 MuchMusic Video Awards.[66]

Live performances

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At their 2008 American Music Awards performance they donned all-rubber outfits and performed a medley of "I Hate This Part" and "When I Grow Up", in which the performance included stripper poles.[67] In December 2008, the appeared on the Ellen Degeneres Show and on The Hills: Live Finale from NYC to perform the single.[68] The following month, the group performed "I Hate This Part" on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.[69] The following week they travelled to Cannes, France and appeared on the 2009 NRJ Music Awards to perform "I Hate This Part" and "When I Grow Up".[70] While on tour with Spears, they stopped by MuchOnDemand in Toronto, Canada to perform "I Hate This Part" and "Jai Ho! (You Are My Destiny)".[71]

Track listings

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Credits and personnel

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Credits adapted from the liner notes of Doll Domination.[1]

Recording
Personnel

Charts

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Certifications

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Certifications and sales for "I Hate This Part"
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[109] Gold 35,000^
Belgium (BEA)[110] Gold  
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[111]
DMS 		Gold 30,000*
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[112] Platinum 60,000‡
New Zealand (RMNZ)[113] Gold 7,500*
United Kingdom (BPI)[35] Silver 200,000*
United States (RIAA)[114] Platinum 1,000,000^

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

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Release dates and formats for "I Hate This Part"
Country Date Format Label Ref
Australia October 14, 2008 Digital download Universal Music
[72]
United States October 20, 2008 Contemporary hit radio Interscope
[14]
Ireland October 30, 2008 Digital download Universal Music
[115]
November 17, 2008 Remixes EP
[116]
Germany November 21, 2008 CD single
[15]
United Kingdom November 23, 2008 Digital download Polydor
[117]
United States December 16, 2008[c] Interscope
[16]
February 3, 2009 Remixes EP
[118]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Rap-Up states "I Hate this Part" was released third single in the US, however it precedes the US radio releases of "When I Grow Up",[9] and "Out of This Club",[10] and "Whatcha Think About That".[11]
  2. ^ Scherzinger was credited as a vocal producer on Doll Domination's EP re-release, Doll Domination – The Mini Collection (2009).[76]
  3. ^ Dave Audé Dance Hybrid Mix version

References

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