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So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation (U.S. TV series)
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So You Think You Can Dance:
The Next Generation
Season 13
Broadcast from
May 30 – September 12, 2016
Judges
Nigel Lythgoe
Paula Abdul
Jason Derulo
Maddie Ziegler
Host(s)
Cat Deeley
Broadcaster
Fox
Winner
Leon "Kida" Burns
Genre(s)
Hip-Hop
Runner-up
J.T. Church
Chronology
◀
2016
▶
So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation is the 13th season of So You Think You Can Dance, an American dance competition show. The show premiered on Monday, May 30, 2016 in a new format featuring dancers between ages 8 to 13 at the time of their auditions. The season was broadcast on Fox in the United States, one show each week on Mondays, as it was the previous season.[1] The top prize remained $250,000, and Cat Deeley continued as host.[2]
Auditions were held in Los Angeles, CA, Chicago, IL and New York City. 100 dancers were selected by the judges for the Dance Academy portion of the season, in which 10 finalists were selected by, and paired with, "all-stars" from previous seasons, who mentored and performed with them during the live performance episodes.[1][3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Judges
2 Format
3 Auditions
4 Dance Academy
5 Finals
5.1 Top 10 Finalists
5.1.1 Elimination chart
5.2 Performances
5.2.1 Top 10 (July 11, 2016)
5.2.2 July 18, 2016
5.2.3 July 25, 2016 (final 9)
5.2.4 August 1, 2016 (final 8)
5.2.5 August 22, 2016 (final 6)
5.2.6 August 29, 2016 (final 5)
5.2.7 September 5, 2016 (final 4): No elimination
5.2.8 September 12, 2016: Finale – Results
6 Ratings
6.1 U.S. Nielsen ratings
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Judges[edit]
Series creator and executive producer Nigel Lythgoe, along with new permanent members Paula Abdul and Jason Derulo, returned as members of the permanent judging panel and judge the audition rounds. After this, the fourth judge, 14-year-old dancer Maddie Ziegler, joined the show.[4]
Format[edit]
Season 13 featured a significant shift in format in that the contestants were all between the ages of 8 and 13 at the time of auditions. Approximately 100 dancers were selected from the auditions for the next segment of the season, the Dance Academy. From these, the top 50 were chosen, and finally the top 10 were selected as finalists by a So You Think You Can Dance "all-star" who provided mentorship during the live shows and participated as a duet partner with his or her contestant in performances.[3][5]
Auditions[edit]
Open auditions for season 13 were held in three cities beginning in February 2016.[3][6]
Air Date Audition Venue City Audition Date
May 30, 2016 Orpheum Theatre Los Angeles, CA February 27, 2016
June 6, 2016 Lou Conte Dance Studio Chicago, IL March 11, 2016
June 13, 2016 Broadway Dance Center New York City March 18, 2016
During the audition round, the judges interviewed each auditioner, watched a brief audition and gave feedback, while the auditioner's family sat at the side of the stage and often participated in the interviews. Offstage, Cat Deeley chatted with contestants and judges. Approximately 100 dancers were sent through to the Academy.[7][8]
Dance Academy[edit]
Dance Academy week was split among two episodes. The June 20 episode covered the first day of the Academy. The first task for the 10 all-stars was to watch solo dances by each of the competitors who were sent through from the auditions. From these, each all-star selected five dancers (at least three from their own dance style), from the large number of auditioners, to join their "team". If a dancer was selected by more than one all-star, he or she could choose which all-star's team to join.[9][10] Choreographer Warren Carlyle and the all-stars then taught the 50 remaining competitors a Broadway couples dance routine in 90 minutes, and dancers from each team were paired with dancers from another team.[10] After all of the couples danced, each all-star was required to cut one dancer from his or her team, leaving a total of 40 contestants. Throughout the episode, Maddie Ziegler and Cat Deeley interviewed successful competitors.[9][11]
The June 27 episode covered days two and three of Academy week. On day two, the all-stars each narrowed down their teams to three and then two dancers, based first on a hip-hop routine for pairs choreographed by Tabitha and Napoleon D'umo, and then on a contemporary routine, created by Travis Wall, danced simultaneously by the remaining three members of each team.[10][12] On the last day, the last two dancers from each team danced a solo just for their own all-star. Each all-star then selected one finalist, making a total of 10 finalists that he or she will mentor through the finals round.[13][14] The all-stars and their finalists are:[11][12]
Contemporary
Kathryn McCormick: season 6, 3rd place – Tate
Robert Roldan: season 7, 3rd place – J. T.
Sasha Mallory: season 8 runner-up – Jordan
Ballroom
Jenna Johnson: season 10, top 8 – Jake
Paul Karmiryan, season 10, top 6 – Ruby
Jonathan Platero, season 5, top 16 – Daniela
Tap
Gaby Diaz, season 12 winner – Emma
Hip-Hop
Marko Germar°, season 8, top 3 (replacing Joshua Allen) – Sheaden
Comfort Fedoke, season 4, top 8 – Tahani
Du-Shaunt "Fik-Shun" Stegall, season 10 winner – Kida[15]
°Although Marko competed in season 8 as a contemporary/jazz dancer, he stepped in, before the first live show, to mentor hip-hop dancer Sheaden after Joshua withdrew from the show.[16]
Finals[edit]
Top 10 Finalists[edit]
Finalist
Age
Home town
Dance style
All-star mentor
Placement
Leon "Kida" Burns 14 Sacramento, California Hip Hop Du-Shaunt "Fik-Shun" Stegall First
J.T. Church 10 Haymarket, Virginia Jazz Robert Roldan Second
Tate McRae 13[17] Calgary, Alberta, Canada Contemporary/Ballet Kathryn McCormick Third
Emma Hellenkamp 11 San Diego, California Tap Gaby Diaz Fourth
Tahani Anderson 13 Victorville, California Hip Hop Comfort Fedoke Fifth
Ruby Castro 12 Miami, Florida Ballroom Paul Karmiryan Sixth
Jake Monreal 12 Miami, Florida Ballroom Jenna Johnson Seventh
Jordan Nata'e Wandick 14[18] Bakersfield, California Contemporary/Jazz Sasha Mallory
Sheaden Gabriel 12 Murrieta, California Hip Hop Marko Germar Ninth
Daniela Avanzini 11 Atlanta, Georgia Ballroom Jonathan Platero Tenth
Elimination chart[edit]
Legend
Female Male Bottom 2 contestants Eliminated
Result show date:
7/18
7/25
8/1
8/22
8/29
9/12
Contestant
Results
Leon "Kida" Burns Winner
J. T. Church Runner-Up
Tate McRae 3rd Place
Emma Hellenkamp 4th Place
Tahani Anderson Elim
Ruby Castro Btm 2 Elim
Jake Monreal Elim
Jordan Nata'e Wandick Elim
Sheaden Gabriel Btm 2 Elim
Daniela Avanzini Elim
Performances[edit]
Top 10 (July 11, 2016)[edit]
The live shows were all two-hour broadcasts. The first live show, on July 11, 2016, opened with a group dance by all ten contestants dancing with their all-stars and all together, futuristically dressed in white. In the middle of the show there was a contemporary group dance by the all-stars, and the show ended with a group hip-hop dance by all of the top-ten contestants. During the show, each contestant performed one solo and one duet with his or her all-star; both dances were in the contestant's primary dance style.[15][19] At the beginning of the show, host Cat Deeley announced that all-star Joshua Allen has been replaced by Marko Germar, to mentor and partner with hip-hop dancer Sheaden Gabriel.[16] Maddie Ziegler observed the contestants' rehearsals and joined the judging panel, during the broadcast, giving the contestants "relatable feedback" and offering encouraging words about their performances.[20]
Dancers Style Music Choreographer(s)
Top 10 and all-stars Multiple styles "Prodigy"—Nathan Lanier Christopher Scott
Leon "Kida" Burns
Du-Shaunt "Fik-Shun" Stegall Hip-hop "Winning"—Fingazz Christopher Scott
Tate McRae
Kathryn McCormick Contemporary "Goldenheart"—Dawn Richard Tyce Diorio
Jake Monreal
Jenna Johnson Cha-cha-cha "Toca Toca Radio Edit"—Fly Project Jean-Marc Généreux
Sheaden Gabriel
Marko Germar Hip hop "Why I'm Here (Original Mix)"—Statik Link feat. Young Live Christopher "Pharside" Jennings
Krystal "Phoenix" Meraz
Jordan Nata'e Wandick
Sasha Mallory Contemporary "The Light That Never Fails"—Andra Day Brian Friedman
Emma Hellenkamp
Gaby Diaz Tap "Watch Me Do"—Meghan Trainor Anthony Morigerato
Ruby Castro
Paul Karmiryan Cha-cha-cha "How Deep Is Your Love"—Calvin Harris & Disciples Jean-Marc Généreux
Tahani Anderson
Comfort Fedoke Hip-hop "Cut It"—O.T. Genasis feat. Young Dolph Luther Brown
Daniela Avanzini
Jonathan Platero Salsa "Latinos"—Proyecto Uno Oksana Platero
J. T. Church
Robert Roldan Contemporary "Stand in the Light"—Jordan Smith Mandy Moore
All-stars Contemporary "Unsteady (Erich Lee Gravity Remix)"—X Ambassadors Mandy Moore
Top 10 Hip-hop "Move (If You Wanna)"—MIMS Willdabeast
Janelle Ginestra
Solos:
Dancer Style Music
Emma Hellenkamp Tap "Impossible"—Lion Babe
Tahani Anderson Hip-hop "Anyway"—Chris Brown feat. Tayla Parx
J. T. Church Jazz ”Dance with Me Tonight”—Olly Murs
Ruby Castro Paso Doble "Unstoppable”—E.S. Posthumus
Daniela Avanzini Jive ”Proud Mary”—Tina Turner
Leon "Kida" Burns Hip-hop "Ants"—edIT
Jordan Nata'e Wandick Contemporary "Freedom"—Anthony Hamilton & Elayna Boynton
Tate McRae Contemporary "The Beginning"—Factor Eight
Sheaden Gabriel Hip-hop "Look at Me Now"—Chris Brown feat. Lil Wayne & Busta Rhymes
Jake Monreal Cha-cha-cha "I Like It Like That"—Tito Nieves
July 18, 2016[edit]
Derulo was unavailable this week, but all-star Stephen "tWitch" Boss took his place at the judging table; Ziegler continued to attend and comment at the contestants' rehearsals. The show opened with a group Bollywood-style number danced by all of the contestants and all-stars. In the middle of the show, the all-stars performed a piece inspired by Romeo and Juliet. Contestants were paired with each other to dance two routines; each dancer performed at least one routine outside of his or her primary style. The kids also performed duets with their all-stars. Daniela and her partner Sheaden were ranked in the bottom two, based on the previous week's voting, and Daniela was eliminated.[21]
Dancers Style Music Choreographer(s) Result
Contestants and all-stars Bollywood "Let's Nacho"—Kapoor & Sons (Since 1921) soundtrack Nakul Dev Mahajan N/A
Jordan Nata'e Wandick
Ruby Castro African jazz "Breath Connect Us All"—Professor Trance & The Energizers Sean Cheesman Safe
J. T. Church
Emma Hellenkamp Hip hop "Dessert (Remix)"—Dawin featuring Silentó Tabitha and Napoleon D'umo Safe
Tahani Anderson
Jake Monreal Contemporary "Tell Your Heart to Beat Again"—Danny Gokey Bonnie Story Safe
Daniela Avanzini
Sheaden Gabriel Cha-cha-cha "I Love It"—Icona Pop featuring Charli XCX Umario Diallo Bottom 2
Daniela eliminated
Leon "Kida" Burns
Tate McRae Hip hop "Manolo"—Trip Lee featuring Lecrae Tabitha and Napoleon D'umo Safe
All-stars Contemporary "Move Your Body"—Sia Nick Florez and RJ Durell N/A
J. T. Church
Emma Hellenkamp Broadway "The Jet Song"— from West Side Story; Dave Grusin Spencer Liff Safe
Jordan Nata'e Wandick
Ruby Castro Contemporary "My Own"—Whitaker Dee Caspary Safe
Leon "Kida" Burns
Tate McRae Jazz "I Do What I Love"—Ellie Goulding Nick Florez and RJ Durell Safe
Daniela Avanzini
Sheaden Gabriel Broadway "Rich Man’s Frug"— from Sweet Charity Spencer Liff Bottom 2
Daniela eliminated
Tahani Anderson
Jake Monreal Jive "Jailhouse Rock"—J-Lew and the Crew Emma Slater and Sasha Farber Safe
Duets choreographed by all-stars:
Dancers Style Music
Sheaden and Marko Hip hop "Treasure (Bruno Mars song)"—Bruno Mars
Tate and Kathryn Contemporary "Don't Panic"—Clairity
Kida and Fik-Shun Hip-hop "TRNSTTR (Lucian Remix)"—Black Coast featuring M. Maggie
Ruby and Paul Ballroom "Muchacho"—Jonny Good
Jordan and Sasha Contemporary "Pure4Sure"—Sunless '97
Emma and Gaby Tap "Boogie Shoes"—KC and the Sunshine Band
Jake and Jenna Ballroom "Ain't Your Mama"—Jennifer Lopez
Tahani and Comfort Hip-hop "Pep Rally"—Missy Elliott
Daniela and Jonathan Ballroom "Marchina (Remix 14)"—DJ DLVG
J. T. and Robert Contemporary "Change is Everything"—Son Lux
July 25, 2016 (final 9)[edit]
The show began again with a dance that included all the contestants and all-stars. During the course of the broadcast, there was also a group number for the kids and later one for the all-stars. The remaining nine contestants performed full-length routines with their all-stars in their own primary styles (or similar styles), and each did a short solo in his or her primary style. The kids each gave a campaign speech as if they were running for US President. Tate McRae, who is Canadian, qupped in her speech: "The only wall that should be shared between Canada and the United States should be Travis Wall."[22] Sheaden was eliminated, based on the previous week's voting.[23] The show has been promoting the sixth annual National Dance Day, "an annual celebration that encourages Americans to embrace dance as a fun and positive way to maintain good health and combat obesity", which is scheduled to take place on Saturday, July 30, 2016.[24]
Dancers Style Music Choreographer(s) Result
Contestants and all-stars Jazz "Me Too"—Meghan Trainor Brian Friedman N/A
Jake and Jenna Samba "Hip Hip Chin Chin" (Maxim Illion Mix)—Club Des Belugas Dmitry Chaplin and Jenya Shatilova Safe
Kida and Fik-Shun Hip-hop "Panda"—Desiigner Dave Scott Safe
Tate and Kathryn Contemporary "Get Here"—Brenda Russell (Oleta Adams cover) Brian Friedman Safe
Jordan and Sasha Jazz "Sax"—Fleur East Ray Leeper Safe
Sheaden and Marko Hip-hop "Down in the DM"—Yo Gotti Luther Brown Eliminated
Ruby and Paul Argentine Tango "Malevo"—Electro Dub Tango Miriam Larici and Leonardo Barrionuevo Bottom 2
Tahani and Comfort Dancehall "Get Busy"—Sean Paul Laure Courtellemont Safe
J. T. and Robert Contemporary "The Mirror"—Alexandre Desplat Travis Wall Safe
Emma and Gaby Tap "Salute"—Little Mix Chloe Arnold Safe
Contestants Contemporary "Wolf"—Tailor Jaci Royal N/A
All-stars Contemporary "Send in the Clowns"—from A Little Night Music
(Sarah Vaughan and the Count Basie Orchestra) Travis Wall N/A
Solos:
Dancer Style Music
Tahani Hip-hop "Run the World (Girls)"—Beyoncé
Sheaden Hip-hop "Lean On"—Major Lazer featuring MØ and DJ Snake
Ruby Samba "The Girl's Gone Wild"—Travis Tritt
J. T. Jazz "Unsteady (Erich Lee Gravity Remix)"—X Ambassadors
Tate Contemporary "Lorikeet"—Ship Shape
Emma Tap "Expensive"—Tori Kelly featuring Daye Jack
Jordan Contemporary "Confident"—Demi Lovato
Jake Cha Cha Cha "It's a Man's Man's Man's World"—Seal
Kida Hip-hop "Lazarus"—Trip Lee featuring Thi'si
August 1, 2016 (final 8)[edit]
The show began with a group toy-themed hip-hop routine for all of the contestants and all-stars. Later, all 10 all-stars danced a contemporary routine based on a snow-globe. Each of the contestants danced a routine in their primary style with their all-star and then paired with another contestant for a routine in a new genre. Jake and Jordan were eliminated, based on the previous week's voting.[25]
Dancers Style Music Choreographer(s) Result
Contestants and all-stars Hip-hop "Ain't Playing With Ya"—District 78 Pharside Jennings & Phoenix Meraz N/A
Emma and Gaby Tap "Walk Like an Egyptian"—The Bangles (The Puppini Sisters cover) Anthony Morigerato Safe
Tahani and Comfort Lyrical hip-hop "I'm Going Down"—Rose Royce Tabitha and Napoleon D'umo Safe
Ruby and Paul Pasodoble "Echelon"—Jack Trammell Jean Marc Genereux Safe
Jordan and Sasha Contemporary "Amazing Grace (Premier Video Appearance)"—Harlem Gospel Choir Sean Cheesman Eliminated
Jake and Jenna Jive "Land of 1000 Dances"—Chris Kenner (Wilson Pickett cover) Jean Marc Genereux Eliminated
J. T. and Robert Jazz "Friend Like Me"—from Aladdin (Ne-Yo cover) Mandy Moore Safe
Kida and Fik-Shun Hip-hop "The Buzz"—Hermitude featuring Big K.R.I.T., Mataya & Young Tapz Misha Gabriel Safe
Tate and Kathryn Contemporary "She Used to Be Mine"—Sara Bareilles Travis Wall Safe
All-stars Contemporary "A Star in a Stoneboat"— Kevin Keller Trio Tyce Diorio N/A
Contestant duets
Dancers Style Music Choreographer(s)
Jordan and Jake Hip-hop "Bad Man"—Missy Elliott featuring Vybz Kartel & M.I.A. Pharside Jennings & Phoenix Meraz
Tahani and J. T. Cha-cha-cha "Bom Bom" (Radio Edit)—Sam and the Womp Emma Slater and Sasha Farber
Emma and Tate Broadway "Act One: Trouble"—from Smokey Joe's Cafe: The Songs of Leiber and Stoller Sean Cheesman
Ruby and Kida Contemporary "Over the Rainbow"—from The Wizard of Oz (Shawn McDonald cover) Mandy Moore
August 22, 2016 (final 6)[edit]
The show began with a group contemporary routine for all of the contestants and all-stars. Later, four of the female all-stars danced a contemporary routine, and Comfort and the five male all-stars danced a hip-hop number. Each of the contestants danced a routine in their primary style with their all-star, paired with another contestant for a routine in a new genre, and also performed a short solo dance in their own genre. Ruby was eliminated, based on the previous week's voting.[26][27]
Dancers Style Music Choreographer(s) Result
Contestants and all-stars Contemporary "What the World Needs Now is Love"—Hal David and Burt Bacharach (Will Young cover) Travis Wall N/A
Kida and Fik-Shun Hip-hop "Blow a Check"—Zoey Dollaz Luther Brown Safe
Tate and Kathryn Contemporary "Rise Up"—Andra Day Mandy Moore Safe
Ruby and Paul Jive "Rip It Up"—Little Richard Mark Ballas Eliminated
Emma and Gaby Tap "We Will Rock You"—Queen Nick Young Safe
J. T. and Robert Broadway "Mr. Bojangles"—Jerry Jeff Walker (Robbie Williams cover) Al Blackstone Safe
Tahani and Comfort Hip-hop "BANJI"—Sharaya J Jamal Sims Safe
Four all-star women Contemporary "This Is Not the End"—Clare Maguire Mandy Moore N/A
All-star men and Comfort Hip-hop "Dangerous"—Busta Rhymes Luther Brown N/A
Contestant duets
Dancers Style Music Choreographer(s)
Emma and J. T. Contemporary "I Will Not Forget You"—Max Richter Travis Wall
Kida and Tate Pasodoble "Diablo Rojo"—Rodrigo y Gabriela Mark Ballas
Ruby and Tahani Broadway "Stand By Me"—Ben E. King (Joseph Leo Bwarie cover) Al Blackstone
Solos:
Dancer Style Music
Ruby Tango "Libertango"—Astor Piazzolla
Tahani Hip-hop "Bring Em Out"—T.I.
Tate Contemporary "Trophy"—NAO featuring A. K. Paul
J. T. Jazz "Feeling Good"—from The Roar of the Greasepaint – The Smell of the Crowd (Michael Bublé cover)
Emma Tap "Foc"—Rodrigo y Gabriela
Kida Hip-hop "Boogie Bruthas"—Fingazz
August 29, 2016 (final 5)[edit]
The show began with a group routine for all of the contestants and all-stars. Each of the contestants then danced with his or her all-star in their primary style. Two groups of all-stars danced separately: first a contemporary routine and then a Broadway number. In the second half of the show, the contestants each choreographed a duet with his or her all-star in their own genre, choosing the concept, music, costumes and make-up. Finally, judge Maddie Ziegler performed a dramatic contemporary routine paired with choreographer Travis Wall. Tahani was eliminated based on the previous week's voting.[28][29][30]
Dancers Style Music Choreographer(s) Result
Contestants and all-stars Contemporary "I Miss You"—Bjork Nick Florez and RJ Durell N/A
Tate and Kathryn Contemporary "This Gift"—Glen Hansard Stacey Tookey Safe
Kida and Fik-Shun Hip-hop; Krump "All the Way Up"—Fat Joe and Remy Ma featuring French Montana and Infared Pharside and Phoenix Safe
Emma and Gaby Tap "On the Sunny Side of the Street"—Jimmy McHugh and Dorothy Fields
(Ella Fitzgerald and Count Basie version) Savion Glover Safe
J. T. and Robert Contemporary "I'll Keep You Safe"—Sleeping at Last Stacey Tookey Safe
Tahani and Comfort Hip-hop "WTF (Where They From)"—Missy Elliott featuring Pharrell Williams Dave Scott Eliminated
Five all-stars:
Jenna, Sasha, Kathryn, Marko and Paul Contemporary "Feel Again"—OneRepublic Theresa Stone N/A
The other five all-stars:
Gaby, Comfort, Fik-Shun, Robert and Jonathan Broadway "The Way You Look Tonight"—Jerome Kern and Dorothy Fields,
from the film Swing Time (Maroon 5 cover) Al Blackstone N/A
Maddie Ziegler and Travis Wall Contemporary "Cage of Bones"—Son Lux Travis Wall N/A
Duets choreographed by the contestants
Dancers Style Music Concept
Tate and Kathryn Contemporary "Footprints"—Jeff Grace Unmasked: Remove your mask to show your imperfections/true self
Kida and Fik-shun Hip-hop "I Can Make Ya"—Fingazz Manipulator: Robot Kida teaches robot Fik-shun to loosen up
J. T. and Robert Jazz "Count on Me"—Bruno Mars Friendship: Friends can always count on each other
Tahani and Comfort Hip-hop "No Flex Zone"—Rae Sremmurd No Flex Zone: Cool Tahani schools nerdy Comfort
Emma and Gaby Tap "Rather Be"—Clean Bandit (Pentatonix cover) Here With You: Two friends who would rather be together than anywhere else
September 5, 2016 (final 4): No elimination[edit]
The final four competed on Labor Day. Audience voting after this show was combined with the votes from the August 29 show to determine the results of the season, so there was no elimination this week.[31] The show again opened with a group number for the remaining contestants and the all-stars. The four contestants danced another routine, and later so did the all-stars. Each contestant performed a duet with an all-star who was not his or her mentor, in a new genre, and each also danced a solo in his or her own genre. Finally, the contestants each reprised their favorite routine of the season with their usual all-stars.[32]
Dancers Style Music Choreographer(s)
Contestants and all-stars "You Don't Own Me"—Lesley Gore (Son Lux featuring Hanna Benn cover) Travis Wall
Top 4 contestants Broadway "Ease on Down the Road"—Charlie Smalls (Diana Ross and Michael Jackson in The Wiz) Tabitha and Napoleon D'umo
Kida and Sasha African Jazz "Din Daa Daa" (Radio Edit)—George Kranz (Kevin Aviance cover) Sean Cheesman
Tate and Jonathan Salsa "Robi-Rob’s Boriqua Anthem"—C + C Music Factory featuring El General Stephanie Stevenson
Emma and Jenna Contemporary "How Long Will I Love You?"—Mike Scott (Ellie Goulding cover) Jaci Royal
J. T. and Marko Bollywood "Malhari"—Bajirao Mastani soundtrack Nakul Dev Mahajan
Tate and Kathryn Contemporary "She Used to Be Mine"—Sara Bareilles Travis Wall
All-stars, excluding Sasha Jazz "Feathery"—Milky Chance Mandy Korpinen and Elizabeth Petrin
Kida and Fik-Shun Hip-hop "Winning"—Fingazz Christopher Scott
J. T. and Robert Contemporary "The Mirror"—Alexandre Desplat Travis Wall
Emma and Gaby Tap "Walk Like an Egyptian"—The Bangles (The Puppini Sisters cover) Anthony Morigerato
Solos:
Dancer Style Music
Emma Tap "Someone Who Can Dance"—Icona Pop
J. T. Jazz "Ghost of Sky" (Epic Dub)—Steed Lord
Tate Contemporary "Easy" (Switch Screens)—Son Lux featuring Lorde
Kida Hip-hop "Earned It" (Marian Hill Remix)—The Weeknd
September 12, 2016: Finale – Results[edit]
The episode began with a group dance for all the contestants and all-stars that began with the Top 4 contestants waking up and getting ready for the big day. There were also new group dances for the hip-hop finalists and their all-stars; the ballroom finalists and their all-stars; and the contemporary finalists (plus Emma) and their all stars. In addition, there was a new group routine for all the finalists plus Maddie Ziegler, and Cat Deely chose to reprise her favorite all-stars routine. During the course of the broadcast, each of the Top 4 reprised their favorite solo of the season, each judge chose two favorite routines to see again, each of the all-stars chose a favorite duet to reprise, and other duets were reprised as described below. Results were announced during the last hour of the show as follows: Emma placed 4th, Tate was 3rd, J. T. was runner-up, and Kida won the $250,000 top prize and will be featured on the cover of Dance Spirit magazine.[33]
Dancers Style Music Choreographer(s)
Top 4 contestants, joined by Top 10 and all-stars Hip-hop "Brand New"—Ben Rector Christopher Scott and Jamal Sims
Kida and Fik-shun Hip-hop "I Can Make Ya"—Fingazz Kida (Nigel's pick)
Sheaden and Marko Hip hop "Treasure (Bruno Mars song)"—Bruno Mars
Tate and Jonathan Salsa "Robi-Rob’s Boriqua Anthem"—C + C Music Factory featuring El General Stephanie Stevenson (Maddie's pick)
Jordan and Sasha Contemporary "The Light That Never Fails"—Andra Day Brian Friedman (Paula's pick)
Jake and Jenna Ballroom "Ain't Your Mama"—Jennifer Lopez
Emma and Gaby Tap "Salute"—Little Mix Chloe Arnold (Jason's pick)
Kida, Fik-Shun, Sheaden, Marko, Tahani and Comfort Hip-hop "Ain't No Time"—Future Luther Brown
Tate and Kathryn Contemporary "This Gift"—Glen Hansard Stacey Tookey (Kathryn's pick)
Top 10 and Maddie Contemporary "Small"—Lamb Mandy Moore
J. T. and Robert Broadway "Mr. Bojangles"—Jerry Jeff Walker (Robbie Williams cover) Al Blackstone (Nigel's pick)
Jake, Jenna, Ruby, Paul, Daniela and Jonathan Ballroom "A Little Party Never Killed Nobody (All We Got)"—Fergie, Q-Tip and GoonRock Dmitry Chaplin and Jenya Shatilova
Tahani and Comfort Hip-hop "Pep Rally"—Missy Elliott
Special performance by Sergei Polunin Ballet "Diane et Actéon"—Cesare Pugni from La Esmeralda Sergei Polunin
Ruby and Paul Argentine Tango "Malevo"—Electro Dub Tango Miriam Larici and Leonardo Barrionuevo (Paula's pick)
All-stars, excluding Sasha Jazz "Feathery"—Milky Chance Mandy Korpinen and Elizabeth Petrin (Cat's pick)
Kida and Fik-Shun Hip-hop "The Buzz"—Hermitude featuring Big K.R.I.T., Mataya & Young Tapz Misha Gabriel (Fik-Shun's pick)
Tate, Kathryn, Sasha, Jordan, J. T., Robert, Emma and Gaby Contemporary "Burgs"—Mt. Wolf Travis Wall
Daniela and Jonathan Ballroom "Marchina (Remix 14)"—DJ DLVG
Ruby and Paul Ballroom "Muchacho"—Jonny Good
Tahani and Comfort Lyrical hip-hop "I'm Going Down"—Rose Royce Tabitha and Napoleon D'umo (Jason's pick)
Emma and Gaby Tap "We Will Rock You"—Queen Nick Young (Gaby's pick)
Kida and Tate Hip hop "Manolo"—Trip Lee featuring Lecrae Tabitha and Napoleon D'umo (Maddie's pick)
J. T. and Robert Contemporary "Stand in the Light"—Jordan Smith Mandy Moore (Robert's pick)
Solos (contestants' choice):
Dancer Style Music
J. T. Jazz "Feeling Good"—from The Roar of the Greasepaint – The Smell of the Crowd (Michael Bublé cover)
Tate Contemporary "Trophy"—NAO featuring A.K. Paul
Emma Tap "Expensive"—Tori Kelly featuring Daye Jack
Kida Hip-hop "Boogie Bruthas"—Fingazz
Ratings[edit]
U.S. Nielsen ratings[edit]
Show
Episode
First Air Date
Rating
(18–49)
Share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
Rank
(timeslot)
Rank
(night)
Rank
(week)
1 Auditions #1 May 30, 2016 (2016-05-30) 1.0 4 3.75[34] 3 3
2 Auditions #2 June 6, 2016 (2016-06-06) 1.0 4 4.08[35] 3 3
3 Auditions #3 June 13, 2016 (2016-06-13) 0.9 3 3.52[36] 3 6
4 Academy #1 June 20, 2016 (2016-06-20) 0.8 3 3.23[37] 3 (tie) 4 (tie)
5 Academy #2 June 27, 2016 (2016-06-27) 0.9 4 3.04[38] 3 (tie) 4 (tie)
6 Top 10 Perform July 11, 2016 (2016-07-11) 0.7 3 2.89[39] 4 5 (tie)
7 Top 10 Perform + Elimination July 18, 2016 (2016-07-18) 0.7 3 2.66[40] 3 (tie) 4 (tie)
8 Top 9 Perform + Elimination July 25, 2016 (2016-07-25) 0.7 3 2.57[41] 3 (tie) 5 (tie)
9 Top 8 Perform + Elimination August 1, 2016 (2016-08-01) 0.7 3 2.68[42] 4 6 (tie)
10 Top 6 Perform + Elimination August 22, 2016 (2016-08-22) 0.7 2 2.62[43] 4 6
11 Top 5 Perform + Elimination August 29, 2016 (2016-08-29) 0.7 3 2.57[44] 4 6 (tie)
12 Final 4 September 5, 2016 (2016-09-05) 0.5 2 2.37[45] 4 8
13 Season Finale September 12, 2016 (2016-09-12) 0.7 2 2.27[46] 4 8
Notes:
July 4, 2016: broadcast was a rerun of Academy #2.
August 8, 2016: broadcast was a rerun of Top 9 Perform + Elimination.
August 15, 2016: broadcast was a rerun of Top 8 Perform + Elimination.
See also[edit]
List of So You Think You Can Dance finalists
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Connolly, Kelly. "So You Think You Can Dance: Go behind the scenes of the 'fierce' new season", Entertainment Weekly, May 9, 2016
Jump up ^ Cutler, Jacqueline. "‘So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation’: The auditions, the judges and the dancers take Manhattan", New York Daily News, May 18, 2016
^ Jump up to: a b c Andreeva, Nellie. "So You Think You Can Dance Kids Edition Confirmed", Deadline.com, February 1, 2016
Jump up ^ Gallagher, Caitlin. "Maddie Finally Judges So You Think You Can Dance & Offers Relatable Feedback to 'The Next Generation'", Bustle.com, July 11, 2016
Jump up ^ Connolly, Kelly. "So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation: Get your exclusive look at the first promo", Entertainment Weekly, April 7, 2016
Jump up ^ "So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation Premieres Monday, May 30 on Fox", Fox.com, accessed June 1, 2016
Jump up ^ Nicosia, Elena. "Watch So You Think You Can Dance Season 13, Episode 2 Online", EarnTheNecklace.com, June 6, 2016
Jump up ^ Gallagher, Caitlin. "So You Think You Can Dance Changes Auditions & More for a Kid-Friendly Season", Bustle.com, May 31, 2016
^ Jump up to: a b Connolly, Kelly. "So You Think You Can Dance recap: 'The Next Generation: Academy 1'", EW, June 20, 2016
^ Jump up to: a b c Feller, Alison. "SYTYCD: The Next Generation Season 13 Recap: The Academy", Dance Spirit, June 21, 2016
^ Jump up to: a b Lieberman, Shana. "So You Think You Can Dance 2016 Recap: Maddie Ziegler & the All-Stars Meet the Kids", GossipandGab.com, June 21, 2016
^ Jump up to: a b Elizabeth, Stormy. "So You Think You Can Dance Recap 6/27/16: Season 13 Episode 5 'The Next Generation: Academy #2'", CelebDirtyLaundry.com, June 27, 2016
Jump up ^ Hiembrod, Mimi. "So You Think You Can Dance: Next Generation Spoilers: Maddie Ziegler Appears on Monday", Design & Trend, June 14, 2016
Jump up ^ Connolly, Kelly. "So You Think You Can Dance recap: 'The Next Generation: Academy 2'", Entertainment Weekly, June 27, 2016
^ Jump up to: a b Kida's birth name is "Leon Burns". Sastry, Keertana. "So You Think You Can Dance recap: 'The Next Generation: Top 10 Perform'", Entertainment Weekly, July 12, 2016. See also "Sacramento Boy's Winning Dance Video Goes Viral, Lands Him On Queen Latifah Show", CBS, October 17, 2014, accessed September 13, 2016
^ Jump up to: a b Gallagher, Caitlin. "So You Think You Can Dance Hip-Hop Dancer Sheaden Lost All-Star Joshua, But Showed He'll Be Just Fine", Bustle.com, July 11, 2016
Jump up ^ Weiss, Shari. "Kida, Tate So You Think You Can Dance Video: Watch Hip-Hop and Jazz Dances!", Gossip Cop, July 18, 2016
Jump up ^ Self, Jennifer. "Bakersfield's tiny dancer gets shot at fame on TV", Bakersfield.com, June 15, 2016
Jump up ^ Petralia, Christine. "So You Think You Can Dance Recap: The Top 10 Perform", BuddyTV.com, July 11, 2016
Jump up ^ Gallagher, Caitlin. "Maddie Finally Judges So You Think You Can Dance & Offers Relatable Feedback to 'The Next Generation'", Bustle.com, July 11, 2016
Jump up ^ Feller, Alison. "SYTYCD: The Next Generation Season 13 Recap: The Eliminations Begin", Dance Spirit, July 19, 2016; Connolly, Kelly. "So You Think You Can Dance recap: 'The Next Generation: Top 10 Perform + Elimination'", Entertainment Weekly, July 19, 2016; and Petralia, Christine. "So You Think You Can Dance Recap: The Top 10 Dance and One is Eliminated", BuddyTV.com, July 18, 2016
Jump up ^ Connolly, Kelly. "So You Think You Can Dance recap: 'The Next Generation: Top 9 Perform + Elimination'", Entertainment Weekly, July 26, 2016
Jump up ^ Petralia, Christine. "So You Think You Can Dance Recap: The Top 9 Perform with Their All-Stars Again", BuddyTV.com, July 25, 2016
Jump up ^ "So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation Reveals Eight Finalists", BroadwayWorld.com, July 26, 2016
Jump up ^ Petralia, Christine. "So You Think You Can Dance Recap: Which Two Dancers are Eliminated?", BuddyTV.com, August 1, 2016
Jump up ^ Weiss, Shari. "So You Think You Can Dance Results: Top 5 Revealed After Next Generation Elimination", GossipCop.com, August 22, 2016
Jump up ^ Fremont, Maggie. "So You Think You Can Dance recap: 'The Next Generation: Top 6 Perform + Elimination'", Entertainment Weekly, August 23, 2016
Jump up ^ Tarrant, Rebecca. "So You Think You Can Dance Live Recap", Celebrity Dirty Laundry, August 29, 2016
Jump up ^ Petralia, Christine. "So You Think You Can Dance Recap: The Top 5 Perform", BuddyTV.com, August 29, 2016
Jump up ^ Bowers, Courtney. "SYTYCD: The Next Generation Season 13 Recap: The Top 5 Perform", Dance Spirit, August 30, 2016
Jump up ^ Weiss, Shari. "So You Think You Can Dance Results: Top 4 Revealed After 'Next Generation' Elimination", GossipCop.com, August 29, 2016
Jump up ^ Petralia, Christine. "So You Think You Can Dance Recap: The Top 4 Perform", BuddyTV.com, September 5, 2016
Jump up ^ Petralia, Christine. "So You Think You Can Dance Season 13 Finale Recap: And the Winner Is...", BuddyTV.com, September 12, 2016
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (June 1, 2016). "Monday final ratings: Stanley Cup Finals and 'Memorial Day' adjust up". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved June 1, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (June 7, 2016). "Monday final ratings: 'Mistresses' adjusts down, plus final NHL numbers". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (June 14, 2016). "Monday final ratings: ‘So You Think You Can Dance’ adjusts up, ‘Reign’ and ‘Whose Line’ ajdust down, final NBA numbers". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved June 14, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (June 21, 2016). "Monday final ratings: ‘Bachelorette’ adjusts up, ‘Spartan’ and 'Mistresses' adjust down". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved June 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (June 28, 2016). "Monday final ratings: ‘Bachelorette’ adjusts up". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved June 28, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (July 12, 2016). "Monday final ratings: 'American NInja Warrior' adjusts up, 'Mistresses' adjusts down". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved July 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (July 19, 2016). "Monday final ratings: 'American NInja Warrior' adjusts up". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved July 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (July 26, 2016). "Monday final ratings: 'Bachelorette' and other originals hold, final DNC numbers". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved July 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (August 2, 2016). "Monday final ratings: ‘Supergirl’ rerun adjusts down". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved August 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (August 23, 2016). "Monday final ratings: ‘American Ninja Warrior’ adjusts up". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved August 23, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (August 30, 2016). "Monday final ratings: 'Scorpion' rerun adjusts down". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved August 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (September 7, 2016). "Monday final ratings: ‘American Ninja Warrior’ adjusts up". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved September 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (September 13, 2016). "Monday Final Ratings: 'Dancing With the Stars' premiere matches Fall 2015". TVbytheNumbers. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
External links[edit]
Episode 1
All-star group number, Episode 6
Top 10 group number, Episode 6
Maddie Ziegler and Travis Wall duet, Episode 11
[hide]
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So You Think You Can Dance (United States)
Seasons
1 (2005)
2 (2006)
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6 (fall 2009)
7 (2010)
8 (2011)
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12 (2015)
13 (The Next Generation) (2016)
14 (2017)
Winners
Nick Lazzarini
Benji Schwimmer
Sabra Johnson
Joshua Allen
Jeanine Mason
Russell Ferguson
Lauren Froderman
Melanie Moore
Eliana Girard & Chehon Wespi-Tschopp
Du-Shaunt "Fik-Shun" Stegall & Amy Yakima
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Leon "Kida" Burns
Lex Ishimoto
Other finalists
Season 1
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=So_You_Think_You_Can_Dance:_The_Next_Generation_(U.S._TV_series)&oldid=804548705"
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Overshoot (population)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
In population dynamics and population ecology, overshoot occurs when a population temporarily exceeds the long term carrying capacity of its environment. The environment usually has mechanisms in place to prevent overshoot. For example, plants are only able to regenerate and regrow a few times after being consumed before completely dying off. [1] The consequence of overshoot is called a collapse, a crash or a die-off in which there is a decline in population density. The entire sequence or trajectory undergone by the population and its environment together is often termed 'overshoot-and-collapse'.
Overshoot can occur due to lag effects. Reproduction rates may remain high relative to the death rate.[2] Entire ecosystems may be severely affected and sometimes reduced to less-complex states due to prolonged overshoot.[3] The eradication of disease can trigger overshoot when a population suddenly exceeds the land's carrying capacity. An example of this occurred on the Horn of Africa when smallpox was eliminated. A region that had supported around 1 million pastoralists for centuries was suddenly expected to support 14 million people. The result was overgrazing, which led to soil erosion.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Humans
2 Measuring human overshoot
3 Overshoot Index of various countries
4 See also
5 References
6 Further reading
Humans[edit]
Main article: Human overpopulation
An attempt to apply this concept to human experience is Overshoot: The Ecological Basis of Revolutionary Change,[5] by William R. Catton, Jr., which updates the 1974 book,[6] The Limits to Growth. The Club of Rome study The Limits to Growth used a computer model which was based on overshoot and collapse.[7] The Limits to Growth simulation showed in several scenarios how overshoot could happen based on an assumption of hard limits to resources, but did not deal with questions of substitution of limited resources with renewable resources.[citation needed]
Depending on your world view, some believe, including Catton, that the Earth's population has already overshot its carrying capacity, by both overpopulation and overconsumption.[8][9] This may include doomers and those within various degrowth movements. An alternative view is cornucopian including those who believe matter and energy will be obtained from beyond Earth.
Measuring human overshoot[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Globally, we can measure how much the human economy demands against what the biosphere can renew.[10] One accounting approach is the ecological footprint. Footprint accounting measures the demand on biocapacity, i.e., area of biologically productive land and water required to produce the ecological services (including resource regeneration and waste absorption) for a given population. Biocapacity encompasses the biologically productive capacity of all of the planet's surface areas – cropland, grazing land, forest, fresh water etc. Footprint accounts include non-renewable resources like fossil fuels and other minerals in as far as their use puts a demand on biocapacity. Some demands are difficult to measure and are not included in the accounts – hence the results tend to underestimate dependency. Ecological footprint and biocapacity are measured in global hectares (hectares with world average biological productivity). Thus increased productivity would reduce dependency; while increased population or consumption per head would increase it.
The percentage of an area's footprint supported from its renewable resources shows its overall resource dependence within or above its areas' regeneration rate. A percentage over 100 percent indicates local overuse or net dependence on ecosystems elsewhere. Similarly, the percentage of an area’s population supported from its renewable resources is its sustainable population at current consumption levels with current technology; the remaining percentage is its overshoot population. A country's biocapacity deficit increases as either their population or their per capita consumption grows; and faster if both grow.
Overshoot Index of various countries[edit]
A detailed list of countries and their main figures to compute the Overshoot (overpopulation) index has been computed by The Optimum Population Trust. All source data is from The Ecological Footprint Atlas 2010, based on 2007 figures, produced by the Global Footprint Network.[11] Countries with populations of under one million have been omitted. Global Footprint Network’s data are largely from UN sources; their methodology[12] is still admittedly imprecise, but is subject to continuous refinement. [13]
See also[edit]
Environment portal
Ecology portal
Green Revolution
Malthusian catastrophe
Population cycle
Earth Overshoot Day
References[edit]
Jump up ^ schreef, Nathan Surendran (2014-12-01). "Humans in ecological overshoot: Collapse now to avoid a larger catastrophe". The Seneca Effect. Retrieved 2017-05-16.
Jump up ^ Schmitz, Oswald J. (2013). Ecology and Ecosystem Conservation. Island Press. p. 51. ISBN 1597265985. Retrieved 2 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Howes, Michael (2011). "Development and Ethical Sustainability". In Newman, Julie. Green Ethics and Philosophy: An A-to-Z Guide Volume 8 of The SAGE Reference Series on Green Society: Toward a Sustainable Future-Series Editor: Paul Robbins. SAGE Publications. p. 114. ISBN 1452266220. Retrieved 2 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Debora MacKenzie (10 October 2011). "Low-key projects keep Horn of Africa famine at bay". NewScientist. Reed Business Information. Retrieved 11 October 2011.
Jump up ^ William R. Catton, Jr. (1980). Overshoot: The Ecological Basis of Revolutionary Change. University of Illinois Press. ISBN 9780252008184.
Jump up ^ Meadows, Donella; Jørgen Randers, & Dennis Meadows (2004). Limits to growth: The 30-year update. White River Junction, VT: Chelsea Green Publishing Company. p. 337. ISBN 1-931498-51-2. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ Sharpe, M.E. (2015). Economic Abundance: An Introduction. M.E. Sharpe,. p. 67. ISBN 0765628082. Retrieved 2 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Ryerson, W. F. (2010), "Population, The Multiplier of Everything Else", in McKibben, D, The Post Carbon Reader: Managing the 21st Centery Sustainability Crisis, Watershed Media, ISBN 978-0-9709500-6-2
Jump up ^ Brown, L. R. (2011). World on the Edge. Earth Policy Institute. Norton. ISBN 978-0-393-08029-2.
Jump up ^ Mathis Wackernagel, Niels B. Schulz, Diana Deumling, Alejandro Callejas Linares, Martin Jenkins, Valerie Kapos, Chad Monfreda, Jonathan Loh, Norman Myers Richard Norgaard and Jørgen Rander (May 16, 2002). Tracking the ecological overshoot of the human economy. Retrieved 2 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Global Footprint Network. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Methodology and Sources. Global Footprint Network. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Optimum Population Trust (10 April 2012). "New index highlights most overpopulated countries". Overshoot Index. Optimum Population Trust. Retrieved 10 April 2012.
Further reading[edit]
The Population Bomb, by Paul R. Ehrlich
[show]
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Human impact on the environment
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Environmental impact
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Industrialisation
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Waste
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Overdrafting
Population
ecology
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Deep ecology
Earth's energy budget
Food security
Habitat destruction
I = P × A × T
Malthusian growth model
Overshoot (population)
World energy consumption
World energy resources
World3 model
Literature
A Modest Proposal
Observations Concerning the Increase of Mankind, Peopling of Countries, etc.
An Essay on the Principle of Population
"How Much Land Does a Man Need?"
Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth
Population Control: Real Costs, Illusory Benefits
The Limits to Growth
The Population Bomb
The Skeptical Environmentalist
The Ultimate Resource
Publications
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Lists
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Metropolitan areas by population
Population milestone babies
Events and
organizations
7 Billion Actions
International Conference on Population and Development
Population Action International
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When a Man Loves a Woman (song)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For the Jody Watley song, see When a Man Loves a Woman (Jody Watley song).
"When a Man Loves a Woman"
Single cover
Single by Percy Sledge
from the album When a Man Loves a Woman
B-side
"Love Me Like You Mean It"
Released
March 1966
Format
7" vinyl "45"
Recorded
February 17, 1966, Norala Studios, Sheffield, Alabama
Genre
R&B, soul,[1] blues, traditional pop
Length
2:51
Label
Atlantic
Songwriter(s)
Calvin Lewis, Andrew Wright
Producer(s)
Marlin Greene, Quin Ivy
Percy Sledge singles chronology
"Warm And Tender Love"
(1966) "When a Man Loves a Woman"
(1966) "Baby, Help Me"
(1967)
"Warm And Tender Love"
(1966) "When a Man Loves a Woman"
(1966) "Baby, Help Me"
(1967)
"When a Man Loves a Woman" is a song written by Calvin Lewis and Andrew Wright and first recorded by Percy Sledge[1] in 1966 at Norala Sound Studio in Sheffield, Alabama. It made number one on both the Billboard Hot 100 and R&B singles charts.[2] Singer and actress Bette Midler recorded the song 14 years later and had a Top 40 hit with her version in 1980. In 1991, Michael Bolton recorded the song and his version peaked at number one on both the Billboard Hot 100 chart and the Billboard Adult Contemporary Singles chart.
Contents
[hide]
1 Percy Sledge version
1.1 Background
1.2 Reception
1.3 Writing dispute
2 Michael Bolton version
2.1 Background
2.2 Chart performance
2.2.1 Weekly charts
2.2.2 Year-end charts
3 Other versions
4 References
5 External links
Percy Sledge version[edit]
Background[edit]
The song was initially recorded by Percy Sledge at Rick Hall's FAME Studios at Muscle Shoals, before being re-recorded at the nearby Norala Studios owned by Quin Ivy.[3] The sidemen for the recording included Spooner Oldham, Farfisa organ; Marlin Greene, guitar; Albert "Junior" Lowe, double bass and Roger Hawkins, drums. Andrew Wright and Calvin Lewis did not play on the record. Rick Hall arranged a distribution deal with Atlantic Records, but Jerry Wexler asked that the song be re-recorded because the horns were out of tune. According to musician David Hood, "They went back in the studio and changed the horns, got different horn players to play on it. But then the tapes got mixed up and Atlantic put out their original version. So that's the hit."[3]
Reception[edit]
Released by Atlantic Records in April 1966, Sledge's recording reached number one on both the Billboard Hot 100 and R&B singles charts,[4] becoming the first number 1 hit recorded in Muscle Shoals. It is also one of seven number 1 hits to debut on the Billboard Hot 100 at number 100. The single was also a top ten hit in the UK reaching number four on its initial release and ultimately peaking at number two in 1987 on the UK Singles Chart after it was featured in a Levi's Jeans commercial. The Percy Sledge version is listed 53rd in Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. Also in 1987, it was reissued in the US to promote the soundtrack album for Oliver Stone's film Platoon.
Writing dispute[edit]
The precise authorship of the song has been disputed. Calvin Lewis and Andrew Wright were members of the Esquires, a band in Sheffield, Alabama fronted by singer Percy Sledge. According to Wright, "We were set to play a Friday night dance, and we were practicing…I was messing around on the organ when this riff came up out of nowhere. There was no one in the club but us. I told Calvin to go home and write some words." The next night, they rehearsed the emerging song with Sledge, changed it around, and soon afterwards auditioned the song for local businessman and radio DJ Quin Ivy. He liked the song, but suggested that some of the words be changed to give a more positive message. Wright said that "we kept some of the phrases, worked on it for several weeks, and spent quite a bit of time in the studio."[5]
Although the writing of the song is credited to Lewis and Wright, Sledge later claimed that he should have received a co-writing credit. In one story, Sledge said that one night he was upset over a broken relationship, and asked Lewis and Wright to play a slow blues over which he improvised lyrics describing his emotions; Quin Ivy was at the show and asked the band to refine the lyrics so that it could be recorded. Sledge claimed that he allowed Lewis and Wright to take the writing credits because they gave him the opportunity "to sing his heart out".[3]
In another interview, Sledge said:[6]
"When I wrote the song at first, it was called 'Why Did You Leave Me Baby.' And I changed it from that to 'When a Man Loves a Woman.' I just reversed it. Quin told me that if I was to write some lyrics around that melody and the expression I'd put into 'Why Did You Leave Me Baby,' he believed it would've been a hit record. He was one of the top disc jockeys at that time. Sure enough, he asked me if I had any lyrics for that. He said, 'That's it! Write a story around that title! What a song that would be with that feeling you had!' It was a song that was meant to be. It wasn't just what I had done; it was the musicians, the producer, the background singers, the right time."
Michael Bolton version[edit]
Background[edit]
"When a Man Loves a Woman" was recorded by singer Michael Bolton in 1991 for his album Time, Love & Tenderness. His version of the song reached number one on the U.S. pop and adult contemporary singles charts. Bolton also received a Grammy Award for this song. This version has the distinction of being the last number one song to chart on the old Billboard Hot 100 charting system which relied on sales and airplay reports before switching over to Soundscan.
Chart performance[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1992)
Rank
U.S. Billboard Hot 100[7] 1
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1991)
Position
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[8] 57
Chart (1992)
Position
U.S. Billboard Hot 100[9] 54
Other versions[edit]
A version of the song with revised lyrics, "When a Woman Loves a Man", was recorded by Esther Phillips in late 1966 and reached number 73 on the Hot 100 and number 26 on the R&B chart.[10]
American singer and actress Bette Midler recorded the song in 1979 for the film The Rose. Her version of the single was released in 1980 and reached number 35 in the US Billboard Hot 100 chart.[citation needed]
Three separate country music versions have made the Hot Country Songs charts: John Wesley Ryles (number 72 in 1976),[11] Jack Grayson and Blackjack (number 18 in 1981)[12] and Narvel Felts (number 60 in 1987).[13]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Gilliland, John (1969). "Show 52 – The Soul Reformation: Phase three, soul music at the summit. [Part 8] : UNT Digital Library" (audio). Pop Chronicles. University of North Texas Libraries. Track 3.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942-2004. Record Research. p. 533.
^ Jump up to: a b c "When a Man Loves a Woman", Songfacts.com. Retrieved 14 April 2015
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942-2004. Record Research. p. 533.
Jump up ^ Vernell Hackett, "Writers Pen Only One Hit: But…When A Man Loves A Woman” Is A Definite Hit", American Songwriter, September 1, 1994. Retrieved 14 April 2015
Jump up ^ Randall Roberts, "Percy Sledge's 'When a Man Loves a Woman,' a great American ballad", LA Times, April 14, 2015. Retrieved April 14, 2015
Jump up ^ "Billboard Top 100 - 1992". Retrieved 2010-07-30.
Jump up ^ "RPM 100 Hit Tracks of 1991". RPM. Retrieved November 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Billboard Top 100 - 1992". Retrieved 2010-07-30.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (1996). Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942-1995. Record Research. p. 348.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2008). Hot Country Songs 1944 to 2008. Record Research, Inc. p. 367. ISBN 0-89820-177-2.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, p. 168
Jump up ^ Whitburn, p. 143
External links[edit]
Percy Sledge article on The Standard Report
"When a Man Loves a Woman" in Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
Preceded by
"Monday, Monday" by The Mamas & the Papas Billboard Hot 100 number one single (Percy Sledge version)
May 28, 1966
(two weeks) Succeeded by
"Paint It, Black" by The Rolling Stones
Preceded by
"Get Ready" by The Temptations Billboard Hot R&B Singles number-one single (Percy Sledge version)
May 7, 1966 – May 28, 1966 (four weeks) Succeeded by
"It's a Man's Man's Man's World" by James Brown and the Famous Flames
Preceded by
"Too Many Walls" by Cathy Dennis Billboard Adult Contemporary number-one single (Michael Bolton version)
November 2, – November 23, 1991 Succeeded by
"That's What Love Is For" by Amy Grant
Preceded by
"Cream" by Prince and The New Power Generation Billboard Hot 100 number one single (Michael Bolton version)
November 23, 1991
(one week) Succeeded by
"Set Adrift on Memory Bliss" by P.M. Dawn
[show]
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"When a Man Loves a Woman"
[show]
v
t
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Esther Phillips
Singles
"Double Crossing Blues"
"Mistrusting Blues"
"Release Me"
"I Really Don't Want to Know"
"Am I That Easy to Forget"
"And I Love Him"
"When a Woman Loves a Man"
"Too Late to Worry, Too Blue to Cry"
"Baby, I'm for Real"
"What a Diff'rence a Day Makes"
"For All We Know"
Related articles
Bless Their Little Hearts
Book:Esther Phillips
[show]
v
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Percy Sledge
Albums
Take Time to Know Her (1968)
Songs
"When a Man Loves a Woman"
"Love Me Tender"
"True Love Travels on a Gravel Road"
"Many Rivers to Cross"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=When_a_Man_Loves_a_Woman_(song)&oldid=821486506"
Categories:
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text:
Salisbury steak
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Salisbury steak
Course
entrée or main
Place of origin
United States
Created by
J. H. Salisbury
Serving temperature
Hot
Main ingredients
ground beef
Ingredients generally used
various
Similar dishes
Hamburger
Cookbook: Salisbury steak Media: Salisbury steak
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Salisbury steak is a dish made from a blend of ground beef and other ingredients and is usually served with gravy or brown sauce. Hamburg steak is a similar product but differs in ingredients.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Standards of identity (for packaged product)
3 Around the world
4 See also
5 References
History[edit]
The term "Salisbury steak" has been in use in the United States since 1897.[1] The dish is named after an American physician, James H. Salisbury (1823–1905).[1][2] The dish is popular in the United States, where it is traditionally served with gravy and mashed potatoes or pasta.
Standards of identity (for packaged product)[edit]
The USDA standards[3] for processed, packaged "Salisbury steak" require a minimum content of 65% meat, of which up to 25% can be pork, except if de-fatted beef or pork is used, the limit is 12% combined. No more than 30% may be fat. Meat byproducts are not permitted; however, beef heart meat is allowed. Extender (bread crumbs, flour, oat flakes, etc.) content is limited to 12%, except isolated soy protein at 6.8% is considered equivalent to 12% of the others. The remainder consists of seasonings, fungi or vegetables (onion, bell pepper, mushroom or the like), binders (can include egg) and liquids (such as water, milk, cream, skim milk, buttermilk, brine, vinegar etc.). The product must be fully cooked, or else labelled "Patties for Salisbury Steak".
The standards for hamburger[4] limit the meat to beef only, and of skeletal origin only. Salt, seasonings and vegetables in condimental proportions can be used, but liquids, binders and/or extenders preclude the use of the term "hamburger" or "burger". With these added, the product is considered "beef patties".
Products not made in USDA-inspected establishments are not bound by these standards and may be bound by other standards which vary from country to country.
Around the world[edit]
Hamburg steak is a very similar dish.
In Sweden, Pannbiff is similar to a Salisbury steak and is often made by a mix of ground pork and beef, chopped onions, salt and pepper. It is served with boiled potatoes, gravy made from cream, caramelized onions and lingonberries. It is a very traditional dish that is common in the husman cuisine.
Minced cutlet (котлета рубленая, kotleta rublenaya), or, since the late 19th century, simply "cutlet", is a staple of Russian cuisine. It is similar to a Salisbury steak, with the main difference being pure beef is rarely employed—usually pork or a beef-pork mixture is used. The meat is seasoned with salt and pepper, mixed with finely chopped onion (optionally fried), garlic, and a binder (eggs and breadcrumbs soaked in milk), divided into oval-shaped patties, lightly breaded and shallow-fried in a half-inch of vegetable oil. The similarly named Japanese dish, menchi katsu, is always deep-fried and heavily breaded, being essentially a mincemeat croquette, while the Russian version is always shallow-fried.[citation needed]
Grillsteaks are a similar product sold in the UK.[5]
See also[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hamburg steaks.
Meatloaf
Swiss steak
Rissole
Frikadeller
Tteok-galbi
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Salisbury steak". Merriam-Webster on line. Merriam-Webster. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
Jump up ^ Andrew F. Smith (2013). "Salisbury steak". Food and Drink in American History: A "Full Course" Encyclopedia. EBSCO ebook academic collection. ABC-CLIO. pp. 776–777. ISBN 978-1-61069-233-5.
Jump up ^ Food Standards and Labeling Policy, USDA, FSIS, September 2005, p. 165
Jump up ^ Food Standards and Labeling Policy, USDA, FSIS, September 2005, p. 67
Jump up ^ "Collins English Dictionary".
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Hamburgers
Types
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Hamburg steak
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Salisbury steak
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