Office Standard 2007 Again (Janet Jackson song) -

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"Again" Single by Janet Jackson from the album janet. B-side
"Funky Big Band" Released
October 12, 1993 Format
CD single, 7" single, 12" single, cassette single Recorded
September 1992; Flyte Tyme Studios
(Edina,Microsoft Office Professional 2010, Minnesota) Genre
R&B Length
3:47 Label
Virgin Writer(s)
Janet Jackson, James Harris III, Terry Lewis Producer
Janet Jackson, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis Certification
Platinum (RIAA) Janet Jackson singles chronology "If"
(1993)
"Again"
(1993)
"Because of Love"
(1994)
"Again" is a song by American singer Janet Jackson from her fifth studio album,Office 2010 Professional, janet. (1993). Written and produced by Jackson, James Harris III, and Terry Lewis, the ballad was released as the album's third single in October 1993. "Again" topped the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 in late 1993 and received nominations for the Golden Globe and Academy Award for Best Original Song.[1][2]
1 Song information
2 Composition
3 Music video
4 Covers and samples
5 Track listings
6 Official versions
7 Charts 7.1 Peak positions
7.2 End of year charts
7.3 End of decade charts
7.4 Chart procession and succession 8 References [edit] Song information
Based on a lost love,Office 2007 Pro Key, "Again" was included as the closing song to her 1993 box-office film debut in Poetic Justice. While not included on its soundtrack album,Office Standard 2007, the song was nominated for Best Original Song at the 66th Academy Awards, where Jackson performed the song live. The janet. jazz-funky track "Funky Big Band" appears on the single as a B-side. A French version of the song was also recorded by Jackson and appears on the CD single as well as the limited edition of the janet. album. The track became her seventh number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, staying atop for two weeks.
Since its release, Jackson has performed the song on all of her tours, including the janet. Tour, The Velvet Rope Tour, All for You Tour, and Rock Witchu Tour. It was also included in her current tour, Number Ones: Up Close and Personal. She also performed it on the season 9 finale of American Idol.
[edit] Composition
"Again" is set in common time with a key of C major. Jackson's vocal chords ranges between the tonal nodes of high-tone G3 to low-tone D5. The song is in a moderate tempo of 64 beats per minute with the chord progression being set like C–Am–C–G/F–G in the first verse and C–Em–Am–G/F in the chorus.[3]
[edit] Music video
The music video for the song was directed by Jackson's then-husband René Elizondo, Jr. in 1992. It features actor Gary Dourdan as Jackson's lost love, with Jackson writing in her diary as she reminisces about her love through flashbacks. The alternate version of the video contains scenes from Poetic Justice playing on a television. The original video appears on the 1994 compilation janet. and the 2004 DVD From janet. to Damita Jo: The Videos,Office Ultimate 2007, while the Poetic Justice version is included on the 2001 DVD edition of All for You.
[edit] Covers and samples
The song was sampled by Iyaz on his 2010 single "Solo".[4]
[edit] Track listings U.S. promo CD single (DPRO-12801)[5] Album Version – 3:44
Piano/Vocal – 3:48
Instrumental – 3:50 U.S. CD maxi single (V25H-38411)[6]
CD single
UK CD maxi single (VSCDG 1481)[7] Album Version – 3:44
Piano/Vocal – 3:48
Instrumental – 3:50
"Funky Big Band" – 5:25 Japanese 3" CD single (VJDP-10212)[8]
UK 7" single (VS1481)[9]
U.S. 7" promo single (S717582)[10] Album Version – 3:44
Piano/Vocal – 3:48 Japanese CD single (VJCP-12021)[11]
UK CD single (VSCDX1481)(limited edition with calendar[12] Album Version – 3:44
Piano/Vocal – 3:48
French Version – 3:50
"That's the Way Love Goes" (We Aimista Win Mix) – 5:38 [edit] Official versions Album Version – 3:47
Instrumental – 3:50
Piano/Vocal – 3:46
French Version – 3:50 [edit] Charts [edit] Peak positions Chart (1993)
Peak
position Australian Singles Chart[13]
19 Belgian Singles Chart (Flanders)[14]
31 Dutch Top 40[15]
20 Finnish Singles Chart[16]
20 Irish Singles Chart[17]
12 UK Singles Chart[18]
6 U.S. Billboard Hot 100[19]
1 U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs[19]
7 U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary[19]
4 Chart (1994)
Peak
position French Singles Chart[20]
59 German Singles Chart[21]
29 New Zealand Singles Chart[13]
13 Swedish Singles Chart[13]
5 Swiss Singles Chart[13]
20 [edit] End of year charts End of year chart (1993)
Position U.S. Billboard Hot 100[22]
74 End of year chart (1994)
Position U.S. Billboard Hot 100[23]
12 [edit] End of decade charts Chart (1990-1999)
Position U.S. Billboard Hot 100[24]
56 [edit] Chart procession and succession Preceded by
"I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" by Meat Loaf
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 number-one single
December 11, 1993 – December 18, 1993
Succeeded by
"Hero" by Mariah Carey [edit] References v · d · eJanet Jackson Discography · Videography · Awards and nominations Studio albums Compilation albums Remix albums Video releases Tours Television Filmography Books Labels Related articles Book · Category · Portal · WikiProject v · d · eJanet Jackson singles Discography · Videography · Awards and nominations Janet Jackson Dream Street Control Janet Jackson's
Rhythm Nation 1814 Janet Design of a
Decade 1986/1996 The Velvet Rope All for You Damita Jo 20 Y.O. Discipline Number Ones Other singles Promotional singles Collaborations Book · Category · Portal · WikiProject