" Toxic " is a song recorded by American singer Britney Spears for her fourth studio album In the Zone (2003). It was written and produced by Christian Karlsson and Pontus Winnberg (collectively known as Bloodshy & Avant), with additional posts from Cathy Dennis and Henrik Jonback. The song was released on January 13, 2004, by Jive Records, as the second single from In the Zone . The song was originally offered to Kylie Minogue for her ninth studio album Body Language (2003), but she declined it. After trying to choose between "(I Got That) Boom Boom" and "Outrageous" to become the second single from In Zone , Spears chose "Toxic" instead. A dance song with musical elements bhangra, "Toxic" featuring a variety of instrumentation, such as drums, synthesizers, and guitar surfing. It is accompanied by a high-pitched Bollywood string, a sample from Lata Mangeshkar and S. P. Balasubrahmanyam's "Tere Mere Beech Mein" (1981), and vocal breath. The lyrics portray the long metaphor of a lover as a dangerous yet addictive drug.
The song has received praise from music critics, regarded it as the strongest song of In the Zone , and praised its connection and its chorus. "Toxic" won its first and only Spears Grammy Award at a 2005 ceremony in the Best Dance Recording category. "Toxic" achieved worldwide success, reaching the top five in 15 countries while topping charts in Australia, Canada, Hungary, Ireland, Norway and the UK. In the United States, it became her fourth tenth single, peaking at number 9. The accompanying music video for the song was directed by Joseph Kahn and featured references to Blade Runner, The Seven Years of Itching and John Woo's movies. It describes Spears as a secret agent in the search for a bottle of green liquid. After he stole, he went into the apartment and poisoned his unfaithful girlfriend. This video also includes scenes interspersed with bare Spears with diamonds on her body. After the Janet Jackson Super Bowl incident, the video was considered too good for MTV and moved into a late-night program.
Spears has performed "Toxic" in a number of live performances, including the 2004 NRJ Music Awards and in three concert tours. It was the opening number of The Onyx Hotel Tour (2004), where he sang on a bus wearing black catsuit; Spears also performed remixed versions of the song at The Circus Starring Britney Spears (2009), Femme Fatale Tour (2011) and Britney: Piece of Me (2013). "Toxic" has been covered by artists such as Mark Ronson, A Lullaby Statis, Reece Mastin and Ingrid Michaelson, and in the Glee television series. The song also appears in films such as Knocked Up , You Again and the television series Doctor Who . The song has been included in the list by Pitchfork, NME and Rolling Stone as one of the best songs of the decade. In June 2017, a demo for "Toxic", containing vocals edited by Spears, leaked to YouTube.
Video Toxic (song)
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"Toxic" was written by Cathy Dennis, Henrik Jonback, Christian Karlsson, Pontus Winnberg, and Sameer Chhabra from the Bloodshy & amp; Avant, while manufactured by the last two. The song was originally offered to Kylie Minogue for her ninth studio album Body Language (2003), but she declined it. Minogue then commented, "I'm not at all angry when it works for him.This is like an escaped fish, you just have to accept it." "Toxic" was recorded at Murlyn Studios in Stockholm, Sweden and Record Plant in Hollywood, California. The song was later mixed by Niklas Flyckt at Khabang Studios in Stockholm. In December 2003, it was announced by MTV News that after trying to choose between "Boom Boom" (I Got That) "and" Outrageous "to become the second single from In the Zone , Spears has chosen" Toxic "instead he described it as" a cheerful song. It's so different, that's why I love it so much. "
Maps Toxic (song)
Composition
"Toxic" is a dance song, featuring elements of bhangra music. It features varied instrumentation, such as drums, synthesizers, violins and high pitched strings. It also contains a surf guitar, which, according to Caryn Ganz of Spin , "warps and such struts have been incorporated into the Matrix." The music is also compared to the soundtrack of the James Bond film series. Hook from the sample "Toxic" partly from "Tere Mere Beech Mein", from the soundtrack of the Hindi film 1981 Ek Duuje Ke Liye . However, it does not lift verbatim from the score and mix the two distinct parts of the piece. Spears sang songs with moving vocals.
According to the music sheet published on Musicnotes.com by EMI Music Publishing, "Toxic" is compiled in key C minor, with a tempo of 143 beats per minute. Spears vocal range extends from low tone F 3 to high notes G 5 . The lyrics, "Toxic" talk about the addiction of a lover. Spear refers to his addiction in the lyrics, and sings lines like "Too high/Can not get down/Lost my head/Spinning around" in falsetto. The book reviewer from Popdust calls the poem "The most representative lyric of the delirious and confusing charm of the song." "Toxic" ends with outro where Spears sings the phrase, "Intoxicate me now/With your lovin 'now/I think I'm ready now." Nick Southall from Stylus Magazine says the lyrics make Spears afraid of sex.
Critical reception
This song received critical acclaim at the time of release. Heather Richels of The Paly Voice praised her hook and catchy, while regarding her as the most compelling song of the album. While reviewing The Onyx Hotel Tour, Pamela Sitt of The Seattle Times calls it the strongest single album. Eric Olsen from msnbc.com said that the song could be the biggest hit on In the Zone , calling it "highly addictive." Caryn Ganz from Spin commented that, "Spears hit pay dirt on 'Toxic'". Christy Lemire of the Associated Press said it was one of Spears's greatest hits and considered it "very interesting", saying that the choir of its own "makes you want to forgive the video of Alias ​​that accompanies the song." Stephen Thomas Erlewine from Allmusic calling it along with "Showdown", "an unbearable ear candy in what is definitely Britney's most ambitious and adventurous album to date". In a separate review of Spears's greatest hits album, Greatest Hits: My Prerogative (2004), Erlewine chose it as one of the "track picks" and described it as "delirious, intoxicating". Jeffrey Epstein from Out compares Innovative "Toxic" sound with "Vogue" Madonna.
Sal Cinquemani from Slant Magazine said that "Toxic" and "(I Got That) Boom Boom", "found Britney involved in hip-hop, but obviously her heart was at the club." Jamie Gill from Yahoo! Radio Music commented that, "For fairness, it will be noted that 'Toxic' and 'Showdown' can be a good pop song in the hands of singers other than Spears." Joan Anderman of The Boston Globe called it "a radiant cascade, a mechanical glissandos and a dreadful string that castrated the coolest album (just?) Under an unpleasant mass". The song is ranked fifth in Pazz & amp; 2004; Jop polls by The Village Voice . "Toxic" was nominated for Best Song at the 2004 MTV Europe Music Awards, but lost to Outkast "Hey Ya!". However, he won the Best Dance Pop Record at the 2004 Grammy Awards, making it the first time to win a Grammy. It won Best Single at the 2004 Teen Choice Awards. Pitchfork made a list of songs at number three in their Top 50 Singles of 2004 list. Rob Mitchum commented that Spears "ultimately, she just acts like an adult, rather than constantly reminding us that she's not a girl anymore."
On June 5, 2017, the Spears demo for "Toxic" was leaked to YouTube. The demo contains an instrumental track, combined with unedited original vocals from Spears. Despite the anticipation that a leak would confirm the suspicion of Spears's sub-par natural vocals, it generally receives positive criticism.
Performance chart
"Toxic" came in at number 53 on Billboard Hot100, about the issue of January 31, 2004. It became "Highest Debut" this week. On March 27, 2004, it reached number nine; it was her fourth single that reached the top ten and became her first single to reach the top ten since "Oops!... I Did It Again" in 2000. "Toxic" also occupied Pop and Hot Dance Club Songs songs. chart. On October 25, 2004, the song was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), for the sale of 500,000 copies. In March 2015, "Toxic" has sold 2.2 million digital downloads in the United States according to Nielsen SoundScan. This is the fifth best-selling digital single in the country. The song also topped Canada's Singles Ladder. "Toxic" debuted at the top of the Australian charts on March 15, 2004, and stayed in that position for two weeks. The song received gold certification by the Recording Industry Association of Australia (ARIA) for delivery of over 35,000 units.
In New Zealand, "Toxic" debuted at number 38 on the 16th of February 2004, and peaked at number two on March 29, 2004. It remained in position the following week, held from the top spot by Eamon's "Fuck It (I Do not Want You Back) ". On March 7, 2004, "Toxic" debuted at number one on the UK Singles Chart for the week ending March 13, 2004, becoming the fourth number one hit in the UK. In April 2004, it was certified silver by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), with sales of over 200,000 copies. According to The Official Charts Company, the song has sold 426,000 copies there. "Toxic" also peaks in the top ten in every mapped country. The song topped the charts in Hungary and Norway; reached the top five in Austria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Portugal, Italy, France, Sweden and Switzerland; and the top ten in Belgium (Flanders and Wallonia), Finland and the Netherlands.
Music video
Development and release
The music video for "Toxic" was filmed for three days in December 2003, at a sound stage in Los Angeles, California. The film was directed by Joseph Kahn, who previously worked with Spears on the music video for his 2000 single "Stronger". The video editor is David Blackburn, who also edited "Womanizer" and "Do Somethin '". Brad Rushing is a cinematographer. Spears first approached Kahn with a sketch of a story about a secret agent to take revenge on a former lover, which Kahn created for her treatment. The concept is almost completely formed and detailed, for example the scene where it drops water in the lap of the passenger. Spears says she wants to join a mile high club and becomes a flight attendant who kisses a guy in the bathroom. Kahn suggests making him a fat man, so "ordinary men" will feel represented. Spears also tells about a scene where she will be naked and covered in diamonds. Kahn stated he was "not sure what I was thinking when he told me about the scene, maybe an intro to the James Bond movie, but every video needs an iconic image to remember, and that's it". The choreography is a collaboration between Brian Friedman and Spears, and every scene has a really tight routine. After the treatment is complete, Kahn continues to drive away his friends and acquaintances, as in most of his projects. The plane passenger in which Spears dropped water on was played by the old casting director, while the fat guy in the bathroom was played by the assistant casting director. Spears' girlfriend was played by Martin Henderson, who starred in the director's debut Kahn Torque .
For the naked scene, Spears cleared the set, leaving only Kahn, Blackburn, and Rushing with him to shoot the sequence. Spears also recorded scenes where she had to dance through an imaginary laser aisle in front of a green screen, something Kahn considered "amazing to watch". The last few scenes of the video in which Spears killed his girlfriend, worried about Kahn, who thought they would be censored. He explains "the trick is to make it look at the same time" and tell Henderson "'Do you want to be kissed by Britney Spears?'". According to Kahn, a little smile that appears on Henderson's face before Spears pours poison into his mouth is what managed to get a shot past the sensor. Although Spears will initially be involved in the editing process with Blackburn, she has not contacted Kahn after a media scandal over her marriage in Las Vegas. "Toxic" is the most expensive music video in Spears to date, at a cost of $ 1 million. This music video premiered exclusively on MTV's Making the Video on January 13, 2004. The next day, Spears appeared on TRL to view it periodically. This video was first released on the In Zone DVD. An alternative karaoke version featuring a diamond scene was released on the Greatest Hits: My Prerogative DVD.
Synopsis
The music video begins with an open shot from an airplane surrounded by many pigeons, referring to the works of Hong Kong director John Woo. The spear appeared with blond hair dressed as a flight attendant, receiving a phone call. After serving several passengers, he leads an overweight man into the bathroom and teases him. He takes off his mask to reveal an attractive man (Matthew Felker) hiding under him and stealing a black sheet from his pocket as they continue kissing. Spears then fell to the back of Ducati 999, propelled by a bare-chested man (Tyson Beckford) in a futuristic Paris, which was compared to the 1982 film Blade Runner. He wears a tight black catsuit and red sporting hair, inspired by the Sydney Bristow character of the television series Alias ​​. They passed a woman and lifted her dress, a tribute to the iconic Marilyn Monroe scene in the 1955 movie The Seven Year Itch . They also passed two women playing in the shop window.
Throughout the video, there is a naked Spears bare nude scene. The display was compared to Kate Bush in the music video for his 1978 single, "The Man with the Child in His Eyes". Spears then enters Toxic Industries, and gains access to the vault from which he steals a bottle of green poison. He accidentally triggered a laser trap when he went that he was dodging with complicated dance moves, including his bearded back. This was followed by the Spears scene wearing black superheroine and black hair. He scales a building and enters an apartment, where his unfaithful girlfriend (Henderson) is waiting. He kissed her before pouring poison into her mouth, killing her. Spears kissed him again and jumped out the window. He landed back on the plane in a flight attendant's clothes, and winked at the camera. The video closes with a shot of an airplane surrounded by a pigeon like early.
Response and impact
Jennifer Vineyard of MTV compares the video with Justin Timberlake's "Cry Me a River", which says that "Where is the real life executive she's just stalking her cheating lover in her clip, [...] Spears takes a more deadly approach." On February 10, 2004, MTV announced that due to the Super Bowl XXXVIII controversy show at the down time where Janet Jackson's breast was exposed on live television, "Toxic" along with five other music videos will be moved from noon to late night from 10 pm to 2 pm 6 am. A spokeswoman for MTV announced that "given the specific sensitivity in today's culture, we are sinning on the cautious side for the immediate future." The video was nominated at the 2004 MuchMusic Video Awards in the Best International Artist Video category, but lost to Beyoncà © à © "Crazy in Love". It was also nominated for four VMAs at the 2004 awards in the category of Best Female Videos, Best Dance Videos, Best Pop Videos and Video of the Year, but lost it all (Rumors scattered on Internet forums claimed the other winners were cheated because he did not attend that year). Corey Moss from MTV said that Spears "remains Susan Lucci of VMA." Visual effects inspector Chris Watts and Bert Yukich won the Exceptional Visual Effects category in Music Video at the 3rd Annual Visual Effects Society Awards.
In September 2009, the music video for "Toxic" was chosen by users of the music video site MUZU TV as the sexiest music video of all time. The video was also used on Life is Pornography , a 2005 video art by Jubal Brown. Amy Schriefer of NPR notes that in the video, Spears is no longer trying to escape the style and pop of the pop teens of the 90s; he feels comfortable and having fun, not trying to produce the kind of controversy that counts. The anime music video for the single Spears "Break the Ice" (2008) is based on the character of the "Toxic" secret agent. The video for "Womanizer" (2008) was created by Spears as a continuation of "Toxic". The look of Lady Gaga's diamond studded in the music video for "LoveGame" (2009) compared to "Toxic". In the 2010 episode Glee "Britney/Brittany", Brittany Pierce's character danced in a diamond suit during the cover of "I'm a Slave 4 U". In a 2011 poll by Billboard, the music video of the song was voted the second best music video of the 2000s, behind Lady Gaga's only "Bad Romance" (2009). Jillian Mapes of Billboard writes that Spears "proves that she comes in every sense [...] But a role that remains constant through a heavy-dance clip: Maneater is sultry." "Bad Blood" music video Taylor Swift paid homage to the red-haired Spears sport in the "Toxic" music video. Many comparisons are made about equations.
Live show
"Toxic" was performed by Spears at Britney Spears: In the Zone, a special concert aired on ABC on November 17, 2003. She also performed "Toxic" as a Jingle Ball headliner in December. 8, 2003, at the Staples Center. It was the opening number of the set, and Spears was wearing a black top and a white fur coat. While choreography is considered an "erotic", Corey Moss of MTV commented that some of the effects were lost due to synchronization of Spears lips and stagehand repair prop during the song. On January 24, 2004, Spears opened the NRJ Music Awards 2004 with "Toxic" appearance. During the ceremony, he also presented the NRJ Honorary Award for Career to Madonna. Spears performed "Toxic" as the opening number of 2004 The Onyx Hotel Tour. Earlier in the beginning of the tour, he regarded it as the song he liked best, along with "Everytime". After the introduction where he briefly appeared on the big video screen, Spears took the stage standing on the hotel bus, wearing a tight black catsuit. He is surrounded by dancers dressed as employees and LED light columns, showing the luxury hotel façade on the Vegas Strip. MTV UK commented, "Okay, so he does not sing so much more than pantomime along with Toxic, [...] But what do you expect when he simultaneously performs a strong dance routine, up the stairs moving and down the fire pole?".
"Toxic" was also performed as the last song of the concert during The M M's Tour. After "Do Somethin", in which Spears wears a pink bra, white fur coat and jean skirt, she ends the set with "Toxic", with four female dancers in a style like Shakira. After the show, he thanked the audience and introduced his dancers. "Toxic" was also performed in 2009 The Circus Starring Britney Spears. After a distraction where the dancers show off their movements, the stage is lit with a green sci-fi effect and Spears appears above the jungle gym. Jerry Shriver from USA Today says that "Fan-favorite Toxic [...] works because the focus is only on the stars." Jane Stevenson of Toronto Sun named it one of the standout performances of the show, along with "... Baby One More Time" and "Womanizer". Screen commented, "The highest point of the show is the back-to-back performances of Britney's two greatest hits, 'Toxic' and 'Baby One More Time' [ sic ], which makes the audience applause. "
The song was performed at the Femme Fatale Tour 2011. After a video break where Spears found and caught the stalker following her, the show continued with remixes inspired by the martial art "Toxic", in which Spears wore kimono and ninja dancing battles. Keith Caufield of Billboards feels his appearance is comparable to Madonna's "Sky Fits Heaven" on 2001's Drowned World Tour. Shirley Halperin of The Hollywood Reporter states that "[a] mid-tempo [...] seems to stop quickly, where offerings are faster like 'Womanizer', 'I Wanna Go' and 'Toxic 'Do the sold-out people jump on the spot and pump up the numbers of the two of them in the air.' August Brown from Los Angeles Times said "The only weak points set are the sonic revisions of the staple catalog - movie vampires - Bollywood eyes from 'Toxic' remain totally breakthrough and do not require Ibiza-inspired revisions. ". Spears performed the song during the last act of her residency in Las Vegas in 2013-17 Britney: Piece of Me. The numbers start with a ballad version of "Toxic" and Spears is seen on a giant tree. Before the chorus begins, Spears jumps from a tree with a bungee leap under the water curtain. When Spears lands on the stage, the first chords of the song begin and their performance continues. In the 2016 Billboard Music Awards, it performed as the closing theme of the biggest hit medley by Spears, with new choreography. The song is also included in the Spears set-up for the iHeartRadio Music Festival on September 24, 2016. Spears performed the song as part of her Apple Music Festival appearance in London on September 27, 2016. The song was also broadcast live along with Bitch Work from Final Britney: Spice Me Spears on December 31, 2017 at ABC's Night Rockin 'Eve Dick Clark to a recording audience of 25.6 million.
Awards and acknowledgments
"Toxic" got its first Spears Grammy at the 2005 ceremony in the Best Dance Recording category and gained its credibility among critics. The song also won the Most Performed Work at the 2004 Ivor Novello Awards. "Toxic" was ranked number fourteen on the Top 50 Singles Stylus Magazine between 2000 and 2005. In a 2005 poll conducted by Sony Ericsson, "Toxic" was ranked as the second favorite song in the world, just behind "We Are the Champions" by Queen. More than 700,000 people in 60 different countries cast their votes. The song is also included in the list of The 500 Greatest Since Since You Were Born by Blender . Pitchfork made a list of songs in the Top 500 Tracks of the 2000s. Jess Harvell commented that Spears has a great pop instinct and that "Toxic" shows how "Britney always has a more individual spirit than her friends, important when you deal with the production of miller machines from Max Martin's mind."
In 2009, NPR entered "Toxic" on the Most Important Record of the Decade list. Amy Schriefer noted that the song's synthes define dance-pop sounds for the rest of the decade, adding that "it still sounds fresh and futuristic." "Toxic" is listed in some other late decade lists; at number forty-seven by NME , forty-four by Rolling Stone and seventeen on The Daily Telegraph . NME calls it the soundtrack for all the fun of the decade, from "little girl in disco" to "gay club and chicken night". In addition, the song was selected in the final Rolling Stone 'end of the decade readers' poll as the fourth best single of the decade. Pitchfork listed the song at number three on their 50 Top Singles of 2000 list. Bill Lamb of About.com listed the song at number twenty-seven in Top 40 Pop Songs of All Time. Evan Sawdey from PopMatters commented that "Toxic" is a rare type of song that transcends the genre's boundaries, and adds that Spears delivered the tracks that determine his legacy. In May 2010, Spears revealed via her Twitter account that "Toxic" is her favorite song from her catalog.
Usage in media
cover version
The song is discussed on the 2010 episode of Britain's "Glee"/episode "Britney/Brittany" by New Directions, in a show inspired by Bob Fosse led by the character Will Schuester. In the United States, their version debuted at number sixteen on Hot 100 and sold 109,000 copies in its first week, according to Nielsen SoundScan. It also charted at number thirty-seven in Australia, fifteen in Canada and seventeen in Ireland. The song was closed again in episode Glee "100" by Dianna Agron, Heather Morris and Naya Rivera. Northern Ireland singer and songwriter Juliet Turner covers "Toxic" for the 2004 cover compilation, Even Better Than the Real Thing Vol. 2 . In 2005, Chapin Sisters of the American folk group recorded an acoustic cover of "Toxic", which was featured on PerezHilton.com and became one of the most requested songs of the year at KCRW. German country-rock band The BossHoss recorded the cover of "Toxic" for their debut album, Internashville Urban Hymns (2005). American rock duo Local H covered the song for their first live album, Alive '05 (2005). An instrumental rendition of this song was released by American surf rock band Monsters from Mars. Norwegian alternative rock band Hurra Torpedo covered "Toxic" in their fourth release, Kollossus of Macedonia (2006). British producer Mark Ronson recorded a hip-hop cover of the song, featuring American singer-songwriters, Tiggers, and a poem from American rapper Ol 'Dirty Bastard. It's included in the second studio album, Version (2007).
The British indie rock band Hard-Fi closed the song for the compilation album Radio 1 Founded 1967 (2007). The song was combined with The Clash cover of "Brand New Cadillac". American musician Shawn Lee covered the song on Shawn Lee's Ping Pong Orchestra album (2007). French-Israeli songwriter Yael NaÃÆ'¯m released a piano-driven version of the song in his eponymous debut album (2007). British electronics group, the cover of Metronomy is described as "something out of" Weird Al "Yankovic polka medley, just not joking.Swedish pop singer Shiri Maimon recorded a version of" Toxic "in Hebrew American comedian Richard Cheese recorded a cover for his eight albums , Viva la Vodka (2009) American post-hardcore band A Static Lullaby released a cover on the compilation album, Punk Goes Pop 2 (2009) A music video was released, which featuring various Spears appearance wearing iconic clothing from various music videos, such as "... Baby One More Time" and "Womanizer".
A cover of the song by American singer-songwriter Christopher Dallman was included in an EP titled Britney Sad , released on November 9, 2009, along with the cover of "... Baby One More Time", "Gimme More "and" Radar ". American acoustic trio Nickel Creek covers "Toxic" at the Bonnaroo Music Festival 2006. Australian singer and songwriter Kate Miller-Heidke performed a "Toxic" opera-pop version during a mobile launch in Sydney in August 2007. He dedicated it to Spears, adding, "She's having a little trouble right now. [...] This one is for you, mate." American singer and songwriter Ingrid Michaelson covers "Toxic" regularly on Everybody's 2010 tour. The Michaelson version ends with him and the band performs a break dance set to the original Spears song. American pop band Selena Gomez & amp; The Scene featured awards for Spears during their 2011 We Own the Night tour. Medley of the hit includes "... Baby One More Time", "(You Drive Me) Crazy", "Oops!... I Did It Again", "I'm a 4 U Slave" and "Toxic", Mixed similar to Chris Cox Megamix is ​​included in Largest Hits: My Prerogative . They also performed a cover of "Hold It Against Me". During his debut at the US TV singing show The Voice, American singer Melanie Martinez sang "Toxic" playing acoustic guitar and tambourine with her legs. Three of the jurors, Adam Levine, Cee Lo Green and Blake Shelton, press the "I Want You" button for him. On December 2, 2016, Madonna closed the song during live concert broadcast via Facebook Live..
Sample and mash-up
MTV produced a "Toxic" mash-up with "Faint" by Linkin Park's nu metal band. "Toxic" was sampled in "Love My Style" by rapper Tony Yayo of America (2005) and British Rapper Example's "Toxic Breath" (2006). The cover version of the song by French/Israeli Singer Yael Naim is also exemplified by Chicago rapper Mick Jenkins on the song "Jazz", produced by OnGaud.
Soundtrack appearance
In the 2005 "The End of the World" episode of the Doctor Who TV show, the Cassandra character introduced an ancient jukebox reproduced "Toxic" as an example of a traditional "ballad" from 5 billion years earlier. NME states that the inclusion of songs marks the impact of the culture. In the 2007 film Knocked Up, this song was played when Seth Rogen and Paul Rudd were driving to Las Vegas. Director Judd Apatow explains that he originally tried to use "Toxic" in the 2005 film The 40-Year-Old Virgin in a scene where Leslie Mann was driving drunk. "Toxic" is also featured in the 2010 movie You are Again.
Track list
Personnel
Credits are adapted from linear notes from In Zone .
Recording and management
- Recorded at Murlyn Studios, (Stockholm, Sweden) and Record Plant Studios (Hollywood, California)
- Mixed in Khabang Studio (Stockholm, Sweden)
- Mastering in Sterling Sound (New York City, New York)
- Colgems-EMI Music Incorporated, EMI Music Publishing Ltd. and Murlyn Songs AB, managed by Universal-Polygram Int. Publishing Incorrect
Personnel
Diagram
Certification
Releasing history
References
Footer
Bibliography
External links
- Official music video on "Vevo" on YouTube
- Lyrics of this song in MetroLyrics
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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