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Ive Gone Overboard Again Lyrics Rock

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2000 single past Blink-182

"Human Overboard"
Three men pose for a photograph in front of what appears to be a women's room. The art is bordered by an illustration of a marquee bearing the song's title, as well as stickers.
Single by Blink-182
from the album The Mark, Tom, and Travis Show (The Enema Strikes Dorsum!)
Released September 2, 2000
Recorded July 2000
Studio Signature Sound, San Diego, California
Genre Pop punk
Length 2:48
Label MCA
Songwriter(s)
  • Marker Hoppus
  • Tom DeLonge
Producer(south) Jerry Finn
Blink-182 singles chronology
"Adam's Song"
(2000) 		"Human Overboard"
(2000) 		"The Stone Show"
(2001)

"Man Overboard" is a song by the American rock band Blink-182. The vocal was first released on September ii, 2000 through MCA Records as the pb single from the ring's alive album, The Marker, Tom, and Travis Show (The Enema Strikes Back!) (2000). It is the sole studio recording on the release, and was recorded equally a bonus runway to assistance promote its release. The song'southward lyrics, credited to bassist Mark Hoppus and guitarist Tom DeLonge, are about losing their original drummer Scott Raynor to alcohol abuse. In the song, Hoppus repeats the refrain "so sorry it's over," and goes on to highlight occasions in which a friend was also intoxicated to exist dependable.

The song was originally written during sessions for the band'southward third album, Enema of the Country. Musically, the song is led by a distinctive bass line, accompanied by melodic guitar riffs and straightforward rock drums. Its songwriting was slow to develop, with the group unable to complete its lyrics for its placement in the album. At their label's suggestion, the trio re-approached the track for inclusion on the alive album. Though the band has never officially confirmed its ground, "Human Overboard" has widely been regarded every bit a reference to erstwhile drummer Scott Raynor. Raynor—who co-founded Blink-182—had struggled with alcohol dependency in his last years backside the kit, and was dismissed from the band midway through a 1998 tour.

The single received positive notices from music critics, many of whom accept listed information technology among the band's all-time songs. Its music video—a number-one hit on MTV—was directed past Marcos Siega, and parodies the grouping's by clips with dwarfs in place of the band members. The song was a success on stone charts in North America; it peaked at number 2 on Billboard 's Mod Rock Tracks chart, and within the top xx on Canada's stone charts compiled by RPM. The song was afterward included on the band'due south compilation album Greatest Hits. The vocal is the namesake of the pop punk human activity Man Overboard.

Background [edit]

Though officially unconfirmed, "Man Overboard" is generally believed to exist written about the grouping's original drummer Scott Raynor,[ane] who performed and recorded with the trio between 1992 and 1998. Raynor and guitarist Tom DeLonge first met in school,[2] and later met bassist Mark Hoppus to form Glimmer-182. In the interim years, the band recorded contained albums and toured frequently, attracting a following at the superlative of punk stone's mainstream popularity.[three] Though the band was growing successful, tensions between DeLonge/Hoppus and Raynor began to grow evident. Raynor frequently spoke of his desire to return to school,[4] and disagreed with their decision to sign to major-characterization MCA.[nb 1] He began to struggle with alcohol abuse, which started to bear upon his performance alive. Raynor, interviewed by journalist Joe Shooman for an unofficial band biography, admitted that his behavior in this era was "irresponsible [...] I was drinking way as well much." In one instance, Raynor broke both of his heels in an episode while inebriated, and was forced to record the band's major-label debut, Dude Ranch (1997), while on crutches.[6] Eventually, DeLonge and Hoppus phoned Raynor, issuing an ultimatum that he agree to attend an in-patient rehabilitation facility, or be removed from the band. Raynor agreed to practise so, only was yet dismissed from the grouping. He later conceded to Shooman that the duo were "right to burn down him," though it caused him peachy grief at the time.[7]

The band would minimize the impact of the situation in futurity interviews and as of 2021, still remain vague regarding his divergence. Blink-182 resumed with new drummer Travis Barker, formerly of the Aquabats, at the helm. "Man Overboard"—named for the assertion made when a passenger falls from a send—was first demoed for the band's next album, Enema of the State. It was written by Hoppus, and credited to both he and DeLonge. Barker contributed on drums, though was at this point in their career considered a touring musician and did not receive songwriting credit.[8] Its songwriting process went unfinished, as the group had issues with its lyrics and harmonies. After completing Enema of the Land, they but decided to return to the idea another time. The post-obit year, the ring's label, MCA Records, requested they tape a new song every bit a bonus track and single to promote their forthcoming live album, The Marking, Tom, and Travis Bear witness (The Enema Strikes Back!). The trio establish it natural to re-arroyo "Man Overboard", which was completed in mid-2000 with producer Jerry Finn.[ix] It was recorded at Signature Sound in the band's hometown of San Diego, California, with Sean O'Dwyer serving as recording engineer. Lastly, it was mixed by Tom Lord-Alge and mastered past Brian Gardner at his studio in Hollywood.[10]

Composition [edit]

The vocal opens with a distinctive solo ostinato on bass guitar performed past Hoppus, preceding a refrain that repeats the phrase "so sad it's over."[eleven] As the song begins, Tom DeLonge contributes melodic guitar lines while Barker energetically drums.[12] According to sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Kobalt Music Publishing America, "Man Overboard" is written in common fourth dimension with a fast tempo[12] of 192 beats per infinitesimal. Set in the key of Grand major, information technology follows the chord progression of K–G5–A–C5 for the intro, a series of G–Em–C in the verses, and G5–Ev–Cfive–Grand5 progression for the choruses.[13] Hoppus and DeLonge's vocal parts span from F ♯ four to Gv.[xiv]

Stereogum correspondent Pranav Trewn observes that the song lyrically presents a "conflicted account out of two unambiguous narratives."[15] Throughout the song, Hoppus alludes to the loss of a friend to alcoholism, recalling their tendency to down "shots without a chaser," and decrying them as "out of line, and rarely sober."[16] Trewn writes that Hoppus switches betwixt "remorseful affection and cold bitterness" toward the song's subject, suggesting that while he commiserates with this friend, DeLonge is more outwardly disdainful. DeLonge's portions, serving as fill-in vocals, claim "there's so much more" the duo wanted from the subject.[fifteen] The song concludes with the understanding that Hoppus fails to miss this person'south presence, demanding this friend "hand in [their] resignation."[6]

Music video [edit]

Neon sign for the Belly-Up Tavern in California, where the video was partially filmed.

The music video was directed by Marcos Siega.[17] The band first met Siega coming up in the punk stone scene,[ix] and their similar ethos led them to hire him in the past for the music videos for "All the Small Things" and "What's My Age Again?". In the "Man Overboard" clip, the trio—sleeping in a tour van speeding overnight—each accept nightmares that accept place in their past music videos, in which persons of small stature play their parts. These shots are intercut with clips of the band performing live, filmed at the Belly-Up Tavern in Solana Embankment, California. The ring had previously utilized a bandage of little people for its performance at the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards on September 7, 2000. The band was later on touring in Europe when Barker suggested they apply the aforementioned actors for their next video. Hoppus proposed information technology would be humorous if the actors replicate the band'due south "What's My Age Once again?" music video, in which the three ran naked through the streets of Los Angeles. This was parlayed into a total-on parody of their past music videos, starring picayune people in the roles of the bandmembers, who themselves played extras in the video. The band phoned Siega, who liked the thought and wrote its handling.[18] They as well hired an artist to copy DeLonge and Barker's tattoos on the actors.[eighteen]

Despite the song'due south more serious subject thing, the band hoped to provide an entertaining video, in line with their humorous personas. The video was shot between September 18–24, 2000 in Los Angeles and San Diego. Hoppus's mother makes a cameo in the concert pit at the Belly-Upwards.[eighteen] It was first added to MTV rotation for the week catastrophe Oct 8, 2000,[19] and to the playlist of the Box and Canadian channel MuchMusic the following weeks.[20] [21] It became MTV'south nigh-played clip for the week ending October 22, surpassing videos by acts such as the Backstreet Boys and Christina Aguilera.[22] Aiding in the clip's popularity was a half-hour special taking viewers backside the scenes of its production. This special, Making the Video: Human Overboard, beginning premiered on October eighteen, 2000.[23]

Commercial operation [edit]

The song debuted on Billboard 'southward Mod Rock Tracks ranking at number 31 in the effect dated September 30, 2000.[24] Billboard designated it with the signifier "Airpower" in the following issue, denoting heavy airplay rotation.[25] It rose steadily over the following weeks to reach a meridian of number two on Nov 18, 2000, its eighth calendar week on the chart.[26] It was held out of the tiptop spot past "Hemorrhage (In My Easily)", a single by fellow American rockers Fuel. It last appeared on the ranking in the issue dated Feb 24, 2001, after which information technology fell out of the peak xl.[27] In Canada, it peaked at number 19 in its third week on the Top 30 Rock Report, a listing compiled by the mag RPM.[28] Exterior of Northward America, "Man Overboard" charted in ii locations. In Australia, the song reached number 40 on its national ARIA Charts,[29] while in New Zealand, the song ranked number 49.[30]

Release and reception [edit]

"Man Overboard" was first alluded to in an August 2000 commodity on MTV.com, which reported the ring were back in the studio to tape a studio track accompanying its new live anthology, The Mark, Tom, and Travis Show (The Enema Strikes Back!).[31] The vocal debuted online, streaming exclusively on MTV.com, the website for L.A.-based radio station KROQ-FM and the ring's official site on September 2, 2000. The song was later serviced to radio on September 18 of that twelvemonth.[32] A maxi CD single for the song was issued on December 5, 2000. Its release prompted fans to speculate about whether or not it was referring to Raynor. Raynor, in the Shooman interview, claims to have never listened to the song.[33] A live version of the song was initially slated every bit a bonus track for the band'southward 2005 Greatest Hits compilation,[34] only was left off.

Original reviews of the song were positive. An uncredited Billboard writer, reviewing the single, complimented the song's "infectious" guitar riff and Barker's "aggressive" percussion, suggesting its potential to crossover between multiple radio formats.[12] Natalie Nichols of the Los Angeles Times characterized it every bit a "brash-yet-pretty heartbreak anthem."[35] Stereogum contributor Pranav Trewn extolled it every bit amidst the band's best songs, commenting that its structure is "composed solely of hooks. There's not a single department that couldn't function as the song's eye, with one of Hoppus' all-fourth dimension all-time bass lines reigning most identifiable as a chorus."[15] Result of Sound, in a 2015 pinnacle ten of the band's best songs, ranked it equally number three, with author Randall Colburn calling information technology "triumphant": "Such straight-faced commentary on friendship was fairly uncharted territory for Blink at the time, and that "Human being Overboard" transcends the band'south relationship with Raynor speaks to the force of the songwriting. It's too one of the finest displays of one of Blink'due south more indelible musical touches: Hoppus' bass."[one]

Format and track listing [edit]

U.s. promo CD (2000)
  1. "Man Overboard" (Radio Edit) – 2:48
  2. "Man Overboard" (Album Version) – 2:48
European promo CD (2000)
  1. "Human being Overboard" (Radio Edit) – two:48
Mexican promo CD (2000)
  1. "Homo Overboard" (Radio Edit) – 2:48
Australian CD (2000)
  1. "Man Overboard" (Album Version) – two:50
  2. "13 Miles" (Live) – 2:11
  3. "Words of Wisdom" (Teaser Version) – 3:01

Live tracks were recorded at the Bill Graham Civic Auditorium in San Francisco, California, on November 4, 1999.[ten]

Charts [edit]

Radio and release history [edit]

Notes [edit]

  1. ^ Raynor had no qualms about major-label distribution, remarking to journalist Joe Shooman that "I always had aspirations for the band that went beyond the independent paradigm [...] I loved being on the radio and MTV." He was simply more interested in affiliating with Epitaph Records, which he felt offered "less force per unit area and more artistic freedom due in office to the relatively minimal fiscal investment on [behalf] of the executives."[5]

References [edit]

Footnotes [edit]

  1. ^ a b Dan Caffrey; Collin Brennan & Randall Colburn (February 9, 2015). "Blink-182's Top 10 Songs". Consequence of Audio. Retrieved Feb 14, 2015.
  2. ^ Toombs, Mikel (March xxx, 1995). "With a wink to a audio that'south fast, fun, Blink ready to run for the tundra". San Diego Union Tribune.
  3. ^ Bush, John. "Blink-182 | Biography & History". AllMusic. Archived from the original on January 13, 2015. Retrieved February 25, 2020.
  4. ^ Walker, Morgan (November 6, 1996). "Glimmer-182". Thrasher. High Speed Productions. p. 88. Retrieved Feb 25, 2020.
  5. ^ Shooman 2010, p. 55.
  6. ^ a b Eveland, Emily (May xxx, 2014). "18.two reasons why Blink-182 is the greatest band of all fourth dimension". City Pages . Retrieved February 25, 2020.
  7. ^ Shooman 2010, p. 56.
  8. ^ Barker, Travis; Edwards, Gavin (2015). Can I Say: Living Big, Cheating Death, and Drums, Drums, Drums. William Morrow. p. 155. ISBN978-0-062-31942-v.
  9. ^ a b Hoppus, Mark; DeLonge, Tom; Barker, Travis (2000). "Interview With Blink-182". Dumpweed (CD Promo) – MCAR-25268-2 (Interview). Interviewed by Michael Halloran. MCA Records.
  10. ^ a b Man Overboard - Single (liner notes). Glimmer-182. Australia: MCA Records. 2000. 155 786-two. {{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  11. ^ Easterhouse, Jim (July 16, 2014). "Blink-182 reveals news of a new album on Instagram". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved February 25, 2020.
  12. ^ a b c Paoletta, Michael, ed. (October 7, 2000). "Reviews & Previews: Rock Tracks: Blink-182 – "Man Overboard"". Billboard. 112 (46): 24. ISSN 0006-2510.
  13. ^ blink-182 - Greatest Hits (Songbook). Hal Leonard Corporation. 2006. ISBN978-1423467502.
  14. ^ Hoppus, Marker; DeLonge, Tom (2011). "Digital Canvass Music – Glimmer-182 – Homo Overboard". Musicnotes.com/Kobalt Music Publishing America, Inc.
  15. ^ a b c Trewn, Pranav (September 26, 2016). "The 10 All-time Blink-182 Songs". Stereogum . Retrieved Feb 25, 2020.
  16. ^ Unhurt, Clint (July 29, 2016). "ten Times Blink-182 Showed Their Serious Side". Houston Press . Retrieved February 25, 2020.
  17. ^ Mancini, Rob (September ane, 2000). "Papa Roach, Blink-182 Render To Siega For New Videos". MTV.com . Retrieved Feb 25, 2020.
  18. ^ a b c Barker, Travis. DeLonge, Tom. Hoppus, Mark. Siega, Marcos. (Oct eighteen, 2000). Making the Video: Glimmer-182 – Homo Overboard. MTV Networks.
  19. ^ "Billboard Video Monitor" (PDF). Billboard. 112 (43): 94. October 21, 2000. ISSN 0006-2510.
  20. ^ "Billboard Video Monitor" (PDF). Billboard. 112 (44): 91. October 28, 2000. ISSN 0006-2510.
  21. ^ "Billboard Video Monitor" (PDF). Billboard. 112 (47): 110. November xviii, 2000. ISSN 0006-2510.
  22. ^ "Billboard Video Monitor" (PDF). Billboard. 112 (45): 71. November 4, 2000. ISSN 0006-2510.
  23. ^ ""Making the Video" Glimmer 182: Man Overboard". IMDb . Retrieved Feb 25, 2020.
  24. ^ "Modern Rock Tracks" (PDF). Billboard. 112 (twoscore): 87. September 30, 2000. ISSN 0006-2510.
  25. ^ "Modern Rock Tracks" (PDF). Billboard. 112 (41): 71. October 7, 2000. ISSN 0006-2510.
  26. ^ "Alternative Songs". Billboard . Retrieved February 24, 2020.
  27. ^ "Modern Rock Tracks" (PDF). Billboard. 113 (8): 77. February 24, 2001. ISSN 0006-2510.
  28. ^ a b RPM (Nov 6, 2000). "RPM Peak 30 Stone Written report Chart - Stone/Culling - Volume 71, No. 26, November 06 2000". (Ottawa: Library and Archives Canada). OCLC 352936026. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 22, 2015. Retrieved January 27, 2014.
  29. ^ a b "Glimmer 182 – Man Overboard". ARIA Top 50 Singles. Retrieved January 27, 2014.
  30. ^ a b "Glimmer 182 – Man Overboard". Top 40 Singles. Retrieved January 27, 2014.
  31. ^ Basham, David (August 28, 2000). "Blink-182 Records New Vocal For Live Album". MTV. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
  32. ^ a b c Mancini, Robert (August thirty, 2000). "Blink-182 To Debut New Track Online". MTV. Retrieved February 24, 2020.
  33. ^ Shooman 2010, p. 80.
  34. ^ "For The Record: Quick News On Ashlee Simpson, 3 Doors Downward, Blink-182, Axl Rose, Deftones & More". MTV.com. Baronial 29, 2005. Retrieved February 25, 2020.
  35. ^ Nichols, Natalie (November 5, 2000). "In Brief". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved Feb 25, 2020.
  36. ^ "Man Overboard – Blink-182". AllMusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved March 25, 2016.

Sources [edit]

  • Shooman, Joe (2010). Glimmer-182: The Bands, The Breakdown & The Return. Independent Music Press. ISBN978-1-906191-x-8.

External links [edit]

  • "Human Overboard" (music video) on YouTube

echevarriaanterevell.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_Overboard_%28Blink-182_song%29

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