Everytime

This article is about the Britney Spears song. For other uses, see Every Time.
"Everytime"
Image of a blonde woman. She is sitting in a giant purple flower wearing a dress in the same style. In the middle of the image, the words "Britney Spears" are written in green capital and small letters. Below them, the word "Everytime" is written in purple italics.
Single by Britney Spears
from the album In the Zone
B-side "Don't Hang Up"
Released May 10, 2004 (2004-05-10)
Format
Recorded 2003; Battery Studios
(New York City, New York)[1]
Genre Pop
Length 3:50
Label Jive
Writer(s)
Producer(s)
Britney Spears singles chronology
"Toxic"
(2004)		 "Everytime"
(2004)		 "Outrageous"
(2004)
Music video
"Everytime" on YouTube

"Everytime" is a song by American recording artist Britney Spears, taken from her fourth studio album, In the Zone (2003). It was released on May 10, 2004 by Jive Records as the third single from the album. After her relationship with American singer Justin Timberlake ended in 2002, she made friends with her backing vocalist Annet Artani. They started writing songs together at Spears's house in Los Angeles, and then traveled to Lombardy, Italy, where "Everytime" was written. Spears composed the music and she developed the lyrics with Artani. According to Artani, the song was written as a response to Timberlake's 2002 song "Cry Me a River". Spears has neither confirmed nor denied these allegations.

"Everytime" is considered a pop ballad with breathy vocals. Its lyrics are a plea for forgiveness for inadvertently hurting a former lover. Music critics mostly complimented its lyrical content, deeming the song "organic" in comparison with most of the tracks on its host album. Spears' maturity in the production and her songwriting abilities were also complimented. "Everytime" peaked inside the top five in several countries, while reaching the top of the charts in Australia, Hungary, Ireland and the United Kingdom. In the U.S. it was a top 20 single, peaking at number 15 on Billboard Hot 100. Spears performed "Everytime" in a series of live appearances such as television shows Saturday Night Live and Top of the Pops. She has also performed the song on piano in a flowered-themed setting at The Onyx Hotel Tour (2004), while suspended on a giant umbrella at The Circus Starring Britney Spears (2009) and in an angel costume at Britney: Piece of Me (2013). "Everytime" has been covered by artists such as Glen Hansard and Kelly Clarkson, and was used in the film Spring Breakers (2013).

Inspired by the cinematography of Leaving Las Vegas, the music video for "Everytime" portrays Spears as a star hounded by paparazzi, who drowns in her bathtub when she starts bleeding from a wound in her head. In the hospital, doctors fail to resuscitate her while a child is born in the next room, implying she has been reincarnated. The original treatment would have had Spears killing herself from a drug overdose, but the plot was removed after it received criticism by organizations such as Kidscape, who perceived it as a glamorization of suicide. Critics noted the video for its religious references to The Passion of the Christ, Kabbalah and stigmata, and for predicting Spears's future struggles with fame.

Background and writing

A brunette man with facial hair walks over grass holding a golf club.
The release of "Everytime" was followed by allegations that it was about Spears' ex-boyfriend, Justin Timberlake.

Spears's relationship of three years with pop singer Justin Timberlake ended in 2002 after months of speculation.[2] In November 2002, Timberlake released the song "Cry Me a River" as the second single from his solo debut album. The music video featured a Spears look-alike and fueled the rumors that she had been unfaithful to him.[3][4] "Cry Me a River" is often credited as being the song that propelled the album into the charts.[5] In September 2001, Annet Artani accepted to become a backing vocalist for Spears's 2001–2002 Dream Within a Dream Tour. Her interactions with Spears during most of the tour were limited to small conversations at the gym and vocal warm ups. Artani had begun a relationship with the show's musical director during 2002; however, it was not working out well by the end of the tour. Before the last date in Mexico City, Spears called her and asked about the relationship. Artani told her they were going to break up, to which Spears responded, "Don't worry about it, you're going to hang out with me".[6] Following the end of the tour, Spears and Artani began to forge a friendship. Spears invited Artani to her house in Los Angeles, California. According to Artani, their relationship grew out of their shared romantic experiences at the time. She explained, "Basically, we commiserated because she, at that time, had broken up with Justin [Timberlake]. Maybe like nine months before, but of course it was really fresh in the media. I was just breaking up with this guy, so we kind of like—I think we kind of needed each other." Artani stayed at Spears's house for a few weeks, in which they started writing songs at the piano. Shortly after, they traveled to Lake Como in Lombardy, Italy. Artani added, "It was me and her, her stylist and Felicia, and we had this humongous house to ourselves, and they had a piano there as well".[6]

According to Artani, "Everytime" was written in large part as a response to "Cry Me a River" as well as various radio interviews. Artani explained, "He was getting personal. Here, she had a different type of image, and he was really exposing some stuff that she probably didn't want out there, and in front of her little sister ... I remember her sister being mortified and her being mortified. I'm sure that that really hurt her."[6] The song was also speculated to be a reply to Timberlake's "Never Again", a ballad which appeared on his debut solo album Justified. "Everytime" was recorded at Conway Studios in Los Angeles and mixed at Frou Frou Central in London, United Kingdom.[7] During an interview with Hip Online, Spears commented about the recording sessions, saying,

"... Like with 'Everytime' I wrote the whole thing from scratch on the piano. Musically there was no track or anything. I was just at my house and I did the whole thing by myself. And then I went and I played it for [Guy Sigsworth] and I just basically told him exactly how I wanted the song to sound. And he was so amazing because there's a lot of producers you tell them things and they don't get it. And you're like oh, that's not the right way. He got it just right. He was amazing. And so that song specifically, you know, I did everything."[8]

"Everytime" was one of the first songs finished for In the Zone, previewed on May 30, 2003, to Quddus Philippe of MTV at Battery Studios in New York City.[9] It was registered with the U.S. Copyright Office on April 26, 2003 under the title of "Everytime I Try" and SRU000530591 registration number with a given recording year of 2002. Spears named it the most personal song of the album along with "Touch of My Hand", explaining, "It's one of the songs that when you hear, it's like the kind of song when you go to heaven. It kind of takes you away. You know, it takes you in to a very cool consciousness I think."[8]

Composition
"Everytime"
A 20 second sample of "Everytime", with Spears singing the chorus over a piano accompaniment.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

"Everytime" is a pop ballad. It begins with a music box introduction accompanying Spears's breathy vocals, which build from soft to strong through the song.[9] According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Universal Music Publishing Group, "Everytime" is composed in the key of E♭ major, with a tempo of 110 beats per minute. Spears's vocal range spans from the low-tone of A♭3 to the high-tone of E♭5.[10] "Everytime" lyrics are a plea for forgiveness for inadvertently hurting a former lover. In the song, the singer explains she feels unable to continue in lines such as "Everytime I try to fly I fall / Without my wings I feel so small". Jennifer Vineyard of MTV compared the song lyrically to another ballad from In the Zone, "Shadow", since they both speak "about how reminders of a lover can still linger after he's gone."[11] During an interview with Jennifer Vineyard of MTV, Spears said about "Everytime", "It's about heartbreak, it's about your first love, your first true love. That's something all people can relate to, because you all have that first love that you think you're going to be with the rest of your life."[12] When asked if "Everytime" was about Timberlake during an interview with Diane Sawyer in PrimeTime, she responded "I'll let the song speak for itself."[3]

Critical response

Gavin Mueller of Stylus Magazine deemed "Everytime" as the best track of In the Zone, explaining "it is just a spare piano ballad, simple yet effectively fragile".[13] Ali Fenwick of The Johns Hopkins News-Letter complimented Spears's songwriting and added the song "shows a glimmer of the talent that hides behind the robotic, synthed-out vocals on the rest of the album."[14] Christy Lemire of MSNBC.com called it "actually a pretty tune" and named it the best ballad in Greatest Hits: My Prerogative.[15] Jason Shawhan of About.com said "Everytime" "screams Single!".[16]

Spence D. of IGN said the song "continues to mine the Zone turf and unleashes what is ostensibly Britney's first mature ballad, at least in terms of being musically staid and stripped of any danceteria sweat and gloss."[17] Linda McGee of RTÉ.ie said that along with In the Zone's "Brave New Girl", they were "individually impressive", but disrupted the direction of the album.[18] David Browne of Entertainment Weekly commented, "With its dainty piano, 'Everytime' plays like a forlorn postmortem on her Justin Timberlake era."[19] Sterling Clover of The Village Voice called it "a weeper in the best 'Time After Time' (1984) tradition."[20] William Shaw of Blender said that while "Everytime" was not her greatest ballad, the lyrics were "certainly heartfelt".[21] A reviewer from the Huddersfield Daily Examiner stated, "[the] breathy ballad [has] got a stage musical feel to it, but Britney's no Elaine Paige".[22] Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine named it along with "Shadow" "two sappy ballads".[23]

Commercial performance

On May 22, 2004, "Everytime" debuted at number 61 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, becoming the "Highest Debut" of the week.[24] On July 3, 2004, it peaked at number 15 and stayed in the position for four weeks.[25] The song also peaked at number four on Billboard's Pop Songs and at number 17 and number 25 on the Hot Dance Club Songs and Adult Pop Songs charts, respectively.[26] On November 18, 2004, "Everytime" was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) selling 500,000 copies.[27] As of July 2010, "Everytime" has sold 469,000 paid digital downloads in the United States.[28]

In Canada, the song peaked at number two on the Canadian Singles Chart.[29]

In Australia, "Everytime" debuted at the top of the ARIA Singles Chart on the week of June 28, 2004, becoming the "Highest Debut".[30] It received a gold certification by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) for shipments over 35,000 units.[31]

In the United Kingdom, the single debuted at the top of the UK Singles Chart on June 20, 2004 ― for the week ending date June 26, 2004 ― becoming her second consecutive number one single in Britain from In the Zone, following "Toxic" in March 2004.[32] According to The Official Charts Company, the song has sold 270,000 copies in Britain.[33]

"Everytime" was also successful elsewhere in Europe, reaching the top of the charts in Hungary and Ireland, peaking at number two in France, number three in Sweden and reaching top five positions in Austria, Belgium (Flanders and Wallonia), Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Norway and the Netherlands.[34][35][36]

Music video

Development and release

On March 9, 2004, the treatment of the music video for "Everytime" was released online. It portrayed Spears as a star hounded by photographers, who eventually kills herself by taking prescription drugs and drowning in a bathtub. The suicide scene was perceived to be Spears's response to the rumors that suggested she suffered from a mental disorder.[37] After news of the concept broke, it was criticized by a number of organizations in the United Kingdom and the United States. Director of child protection charity Kidscape, Michele Elliott, said, "This is absolutely outrageous, totally irresponsible, completely stupid. If even one child follows her lead she will surely be held responsible. What is she thinking of?". She also commented the release of the music video could cause an increase in suicide rates, comparing it to the death of actress Marilyn Monroe in August 1962.[38] MTV News' "You Tell Us" also received numerous letters from upset viewers, who criticized Spears saying they perceived the ending was a glamorization of suicide. On March 12, 2004, Spears announced through Jive Records she had removed the concept, "due to the potential for a fictional accidental occurrence to be misinterpreted as a suicide". She also clarified it was not her intent to present suicide in any sort of positive light.[39]

The video was directed by David LaChapelle and shot on March 13 and 14, 2004, in Los Angeles. The lighting was described as "saturated, but low and naturalistic" to give the video a cinematic feel, referencing the 1995 film Leaving Las Vegas.[37] It premiered on TRL on April 12, 2004. Spears called the show and explained the video explored reincarnation. She added, "It's more like a movie. It's different than anything I've ever done. It's dark, and it shows me in a different light. Of course, I'm going to go back and do dance videos, but I wanted to be inspired and challenged."[40] An alternate version of the video which features Spears singing in the white hallway scenes was released on the 2004 DVD Greatest Hits: My Prerogative.[41]

Synopsis

A blond woman in a bathtub. She is looking at her hand covered in blood.
Spears looking at the blood in her hand.

The video begins with an aerial shot of Las Vegas, Nevada, showing the Palms Casino Resort and continues with a shot of a marquee hotel that reads "Britney Spears Live From Miami The Onyx Hotel Tour Las Vegas", with a picture of Spears holding a leather strap and referencing her Showtime concert special from Miami. Christian author Eva Marie Everson compared the image to "Madonna doing her own impersonation of Marilyn Monroe."[42] Spears and her boyfriend (played by Stephen Dorff) are arriving to the hotel inside a limousine.[42][43] They sit apart from each other, staring out separate windows.[42] Spears wears a Birmingham Barons cap in these scenes.[44] The boyfriend is talking on his cell phone, and when she attempts to touch him, he pushes her away. The entrance is full of fans and paparazzi taking pictures.[42] When they leave the car, fans and paparazzi alike act in an extreme way and fights break in the crowd. While her bodyguards try to protect her, her boyfriend throws magazines at the paparazzi.[37][38] Stephanie Zacharek of The New York Times compared the shots of the paparazzi with the Jews in the 2004 film The Passion of the Christ.[45] During this scene, she gets hit in the head with a camera, and unknowingly gets a wound on her head, but keeps walking.[38]

Inside their hotel room, Spears and her boyfriend start screaming at each other. He throws a vase at the wall while Spears goes into the bathroom, hurling something at the mirror. She begins to fill the bathtub and remove her clothes. After this, the video includes intercut scenes of a close-up of Spears singing in a white shirt in front of a bright white light.[37] As she lies in the bathtub, a red string, a custom associated with Kabbalah is seen in her wrist. She touches her head and looks at her hand, realizing she is bleeding from the wound. According to Jennifer Vineyard of MTV, the blood in her hand is stigmata.[40][43] She loses consciousness in the bathtub and drowns.[40] Shortly after, her boyfriend finds her and tries to resuscitate her.[37] Meanwhile, it is revealed that in the close-up scenes Spears is actually inside a hospital hallway. The video continues with scenes of her being carried into an ambulance and surrounded by photographers, as well as scenes of her being resuscitated by doctors in a hospital bed.[42] The ghost of Spears in a white shirt, watches herself in the bed and walks into the next room, where a baby girl is born. Spears is then seen running away from the camera into the light. The music video ends with her rising from under the water, resting her head and smiling, suggesting the whole scene of her death was a dream or a morbid fantasy.[38][40]

Reception

Eva Marie Everson wrote that the music video showed the reality "behind the glitz and the glamour".[42] Dominic Fox commented, "Even in its bowdlerised form, the 'Everytime' video presents a moment of existential indecision, a fugue of suicidal ideation in which the singer fantasises about her own death".[46] While reviewing the music video for her 2009 single "If U Seek Amy", James Montgomery of MTV called the music video for "Everytime" "underrated".[47] Rolling Stone in their 2009 article "Britney Spears: The Complete Video Guide", called it "horribly prophetic and depressing" and added that the clip foreshadowed Spears's struggles with fame and mental instability during 2007 and 2008.[48]

Live performances

A female blond performer. She is wearing a white winged dress and sings as she's lifted in the air.
Spears performing "Everytime" at her Las Vegas residency show, Britney: Piece of Me.

On October 18, 2003, "Everytime" was performed by Spears during the twenty-ninth season of the American comedy show Saturday Night Live.[11] She also performed it at Britney Spears: In the Zone, a concert special that aired in ABC on November 17, 2003.[49] "Everytime" was also performed by Spears at 2004's The Onyx Hotel Tour. Before the tour began, Spears said that it was one of the songs she was looking most forward to perform, explaining, "I really think I'm talking to everyone when I perform 'Everytime'".[12] It was the first song of the third act, titled "Mystic Garden". It began with a video interlude in which Spears walked into a garden wearing a rainbow-colored dress and sat in a flower-covered piano. As the video ended, it was revealed that she was sitting onstage in a similar setting. She started the performance talking to the audience about the media coverage of her personal life. She played the piano and sang until the second verse, where she stood up and walked to the center of the stage to continue the performance.[50] Neil Strauss of The New York Times commented, "It was the only song that she appeared to sing unaccompanied by backing tapes".[51] Kelefa Sanneh of Blender called it the best performance of the show.[52]

"Everytime" was also performed by Spears at the British music chart show Top of the Pops on August 5, 2004.[53] Spears also performed the song at 2009's The Circus Starring Britney Spears. "Everytime" was the only song that was not included in the released setlist, and was added as a surprise.[54] It was the sixth and last song of the second act, titled "House of Fun (Anything Goes)". After a Bollywood-inspired performance of "Me Against the Music" from In the Zone, Spears sat on a giant umbrella in the middle of the stage and briefly talked to the audience. She performed "Everytime" while the umbrella was lifted into the air.[55] Spears included "Everytime" on the setlist for her Las Vegas residency, Britney: Piece of Me. After a brief interlude, descended from the ceilling as a "giant, white-winged angel". After a snow shower of confetti, the song transitioned into "...Baby One More Time".[56]

Cover versions

In the 2013 film Spring Breakers, the character of Alien (James Franco) sings "Everytime" on a white grand piano.[57]

"Everytime" was covered by Glen Hansard of Irish band The Frames. It was recorded during a live show at Today FM and released in the 2004 covers compilation, Even Better than the Real Thing Vol. 2.[58] It was also covered in Mandarin by Taiwanese girl group S.H.E and released on their studio album Encore (2004). Their version was retitled "Bié Shuō Duìbùqǐ" (別說對不起 "Don't Say Sorry").[59] American pop rock singer Sally Maer also covered "Everytime" to release it on her studio album Bed of Roses (2008).[60] "Everytime" was used during the 2009 Irish production of the 1896 play The Seagull.[61] Jackie Evancho covered the song for her debut album Prelude to a Dream (2009). On August 19, 2010, her version debuted at number three on Billboard's Classical Digital Songs chart.[62] British singer Cher Lloyd covered the song live on The X Factor in the United Kingdom in 2010.[63] On July 27, 2012, Kelly Clarkson covered the song during the Las Vegas stop of her summer tour, as an audience request. Clarkson had a harpist accompany her during the performance, and told the audience, "This song is one of my favourite songs. [...] I actually prefer [Spears's] version better, because it just sounds really sad, but I'm going to try and do it." Spears approved of Clarkson's cover via her Twitter account, calling it "beautiful".[64] "Everytime" was also covered on the American series Glee episode "Britney 2.0" by the character Marley Rose (played by Melissa Benoist); her rendition was rated a B by TVLine's Michael Slezak.[65] In July 2016, the song was covered by YouTube personality Trisha Paytas.[66]

"Everytime" was also used in the 2013 American film Spring Breakers, directed by Harmony Korine.[57] The scene begins with the characters of Candy (Vanessa Hudgens), Brittany (Ashley Benson) and Cotty (Rachel Korine) standing in the backyard of the character of Alien (James Franco), who sits at a white grand piano. The girls are wearing My Little Pony ski masks, sparkly pink tiger bathing suits, sweatpants with "DTF" on the rear and shotguns in their hands. They ask Alien to "Play us something sweet. Something uplifting, Something fucking inspiring," to which he responds "One of the greatest singers of all time, and an angel if there ever was one on this earth", before starting to sing "Everytime". As the song transitions from Alien's vocals to Spears's original version we are shown a montage of the girls and Alien robbing other spring breakers at gunpoint.[57] Harmony Korine said about the song,

"I like her music! I think it’s like perfect pop music. That song "Everytime" — I was always taken by that song. It has this real kind of beauty and airlessness and this haunting kind of morose lullaby effect and underneath it there’s some type of hardcore aggression and menace that was really connected to the film in the way that the film deals with the culture of surfaces, this candy-coated neon haze reality. Underneath it, there’s this subtext and feeling of this kind of darkness. It was a connection I felt."[67]

Track listings

  • European CD single
  1. "Everytime" (Album Version) — 3:50
  2. "Everytime" (Hi-Bias Radio Remix) — 3:29
  • Australian, Canadian, European and Japanese CD maxi single
  1. "Everytime" (Album Version) — 3:50
  2. "Everytime" (Hi-Bias Radio Remix) — 3:29
  3. "Everytime" (Above & Beyond's Radio Mix) — 3:47
  4. "Everytime" (The Scumfrog Vocal Mix) — 9:53
  • German CD maxi single
  1. "Everytime" (Album Version) — 3:50
  2. "Everytime" (Hi-Bias Radio Remix) — 3:29
  3. "Everytime" (Above & Beyond's Radio Mix) — 3:47
  4. "Don't Hang Up" — 4:01
  • DVD single
  1. "Everytime" — 4:09
  2. "Breathe on Me" (Performed on Britney Spears CD:UK Special) — 3:54
  • UK 12" vinyl
  1. "Everytime" (Hi-Bias Radio Remix) — 3:29
  2. "Everytime" (Above & Beyond's Radio Mix) — 3:47
  3. "Everytime" (The Scumfrog Vocal Mix) — 9:53
  • US 12" vinyl (The Remixes)
  1. "Everytime" (The Scumfrog Vocal Mix) — 9:53
  2. "Everytime" (Valentin Remix) — 3:28
  3. "Everytime" (Above & Beyond's Club Mix) — 8:46
  4. "Everytime" (Dr. Octavo's Transculent Mixshow Edit) — 5:18

Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of In the Zone.[7]

Recording
Personnel

Charts

Weekly charts

Charts (2004) Peak
position
Australian Singles Chart[35] 1
Austrian Singles Chart[35] 4
Belgian Singles Chart (Flanders)[35] 4
Belgian Singles Chart (Wallonia)[35] 5
Canadian Singles Chart[29] 2
Czech Airplay Chart[35] 6
Danish Singles Chart[35] 5
Dutch Top 40[35] 3
Finnish Singles Chart[35] 18
French Singles Chart[35] 2
German Singles Chart[36] 4
Greek Singles Chart[68] 15
Hungarian Singles Chart[34] 1
Irish Singles Chart[36] 1
Norwegian Singles Chart[35] 3
Polish Singles Chart[69] 5
Portuguese Singles Chart[70] 2
Scottish Singles Chart[71] 1
Swedish Singles Chart[35] 3
Swiss Singles Chart[36] 7
UK Singles Chart[32] 1
US Billboard Hot 100[72] 15
US Mainstream Top 40 (Billboard)[73] 4
US Dance Club Songs (Billboard)[74] 17
US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)[75] 25
Chart (2010) Peak
position
UK Singles Chart[76] 56

Year-end charts

Charts (2004) Position
Australian Singles Chart[77] 72
Austrian Singles Chart[78] 12
Belgian Singles Chart (Flanders)[79] 24
Belgian Singles Chart (Wallonia)[80] 21
Dutch Singles Chart[81] 45
French Singles Chart[82] 64
German Singles Chart[83] 20
Hungarian Singles Chart[84] 45
Irish Singles Chart[85] 6
Romanian Singles Chart[86] 42
Swedish Singles Chart[87] 8
Swiss Singles Chart[88] 18
UK Singles Chart[89] 18
US Billboard Hot 100[90] 83

All-time charts

Chart Position
Norway (VG-lista)[91] 734
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[92] 311

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/Sales
Australia (ARIA)[93] Gold 35,000^
Belgium (BEA)[94] Gold 25,000*
France (SNEP)[95] Silver 125,000*
Germany (BVMI)[96] Gold 150,000^
Norway (IFPI Norway)[97] Platinum 10,000*
Sweden (GLF)[98] Gold 10,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[99] Gold 400,000^
United States (RIAA)[100] Gold 500,000^

Release history

Country Date Format Label Ref.
Germany May 10, 2004 CD single Sony BMG [101]
[102]
United States May 11, 2004 Contemporary hit radio Jive [103]
May 25, 2004 12" [104]
Japan May 26, 2004 CD single Sony BMG [105]
Canada June 8, 2004 [106]
United Kingdom June 14, 2004 RCA [107]
DVD single [108]

References

Footnotes
  1. ↑ "Clairol herbal essences is proud to present Britney Spears exclusive CD sampler, Everytime — song, music". Faqs.org. April 26, 2003. Retrieved December 30, 2011.
  2. ↑ Moss, Corey (May 28, 2002). "Britney Avoids Vice, Justin Talk At Sin City Tour Opener". MTV. MTV Networks. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
  3. 1 2 Sanchez, Rowena Joy A. (October 4, 2009). "'This one's for you': Ex-music couples sing of their love woes". Manila Bulletin. Manila Bulletin Publishing Corp. Retrieved May 3, 2010.
  4. ↑ Sawyer, Diane (November 23, 2003). "Britney revealed". ninemsn. PBL Media / Microsoft. Retrieved May 3, 2010.
  5. ↑ Scaggs, Austin (September 6, 2006). "Cover Story: Justin Timberlake Revs Up His Sex Machine : Rolling Stone". Rolling Stone. Jann Wenner. ISSN 0035-791X.
  6. 1 2 3 Stern, Bradley (February 2010). "Annet Artani: From "Everytime" to "Alive"". MuuMuse.com. Bradley Stern. Retrieved April 23, 2010.
  7. 1 2 In the Zone liner notes. Jive Records (2003)
  8. 1 2 Quill, Colleen Maree (November 21, 2003). "Britney Spears – Interview 2003". Hip Online. Retrieved July 31, 2010.
  9. 1 2 Vineyard, Jennifer; Philippe, Quddus (May 30, 2003). "Britney Previews LP, Denies Rumors Of 'Cry Me A River' Response". MTV. MTV Networks. Retrieved April 23, 2010.
  10. ↑ "Digital Sheet Music – Britney Spears Outrageous". MusicNotes.com. Universal Music Publishing Group.
  11. 1 2 Vineyard, Jennifer (October 22, 2003). "Britney Album Preview: Sex, Sex And More Sex". MTV. MTV Networks. Retrieved April 23, 2010.
  12. 1 2 Vineyard, Jennifer (March 2, 2004). "Britney Checking Into Onyx Hotel Wearing Rubberlike Outfit". MTV. MTV Networks. Retrieved April 28, 2010.
  13. ↑ Mueller, Gavin (November 18, 2003). "Britney Spears – In the Zone – Review". Stylus Magazine. Todd Burns. Retrieved March 23, 2010.
  14. ↑ Fenwick, Ali (November 21, 2003). "Britney Spears – In the Zone Jive Records November 18, 2003". The Johns Hopkins News-Letter. Johns Hopkins University. Retrieved April 28, 2010.
  15. ↑ Lemire, Christy (November 9, 2004). "Britney's entirely premature greatest hits". msnbc.com. NBC Universal / Microsoft. Retrieved April 28, 2010.
  16. ↑ Shawhan, Jason (2003). "Kylie Minogue – Body Language and Britney Spears – In the Zone". About.com. The New York Times Company. Retrieved March 23, 2010.
  17. ↑ D., Spence (November 16, 2004). "Britney Spears Greatest Hits: My Prerogative". IGN. News Corporation. Retrieved March 23, 2010.
  18. ↑ Lemire, Christy (December 5, 2003). "Britney Spears – In The Zone". RTÉ.ie. Radio Telefís Éireann. Retrieved April 28, 2010.
  19. ↑ Browne, David (November 21, 2003). "In the Zone | Music | EW.com". Entertainment Weekly. Time Warner. Retrieved April 28, 2010.
  20. ↑ Clover, Sterling (December 2, 2003). "Saturday Night at the Nyla". The Village Voice. Village Voice Media. Retrieved April 29, 2010.
  21. ↑ Shaw, William (2003). "Britney Busts Loose!". Blender. Alpha Media Group. ISSN 1534-0554.
  22. ↑ Reporter, Huddersfield Daily Examiner (June 25, 2004). "Off the record.". Huddersfield Daily Examiner. Trinity Mirror Group. Retrieved March 23, 2010.
  23. ↑ Cinquemani, Sal (November 12, 2003). "Britney Spears : In the Zone | Music Review". Slant Magazine. Keith Uhlich. Retrieved March 23, 2010.
  24. ↑ "US Singles Top 100". Billboard. acharts.us. May 22, 2004. Retrieved May 3, 2010.
  25. ↑ "Britney Spears – Everytime – Music Charts". Billboard. acharts.us. 2004. Retrieved May 3, 2010.
  26. ↑ "Everytime charts". Billboard. Nielsen Company. Retrieved May 3, 2010.
  27. ↑ "RIAA — Gold & Platinum – May 03, 2010". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved May 3, 2010.
  28. ↑ Grein, Paul (July 30, 2010). "Chart Watch Extra: 40 Digital Song Milestones – Chart Watch". Yahoo! Music. Yahoo!. Retrieved September 7, 2010.
  29. 1 2 "allmusic ((( Britney Spears > Charts & Awards > Billboard Singles )))". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved May 4, 2010.
  30. ↑ "Australian Singles Top 50". Australian Recording Industry Association. acharts.us. June 28, 2004. Retrieved May 3, 2010.
  31. ↑ "ARIA Charts — Accreditations – 2004 Singles". Australian Recording Industry Association. Retrieved May 3, 2010.
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Bibliography
  • Everson, Eva Marie (2006). Sex, Lies, and High School. David C. Cook. ISBN 0-7814-4359-8 
  • Fox, Dominic (2009). Cold World: The Aesthetics of Dejection and the Politics of Militant Dysphoria. O Books. ISBN 1-84694-217-9 

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