Young Foolish Happy

Young Foolish Happy is the second studio album by English singer Pixie Lott. It was released on 11 November 2011 by Mercury Records. Lott enlisted previous collaborators Mads Hauge, Phil Thornalley, Toby Gad, Steve Kipner and Andrew Frampton to handle production for the album, in addition to new collaborators such as Tim Powell, The Matrix and Rusko. The album also includes collaborations with artists such as Stevie Wonder and John Legend.

Young Foolish Happy
Studio album by Pixie Lott
Released	11 November 2011 (2011-11-11)
Recorded	January–October 2011
Genre	Pop R&B[1]
Length	49:17
Label	Mercury
Producer	Various The Arcade Andrei Basirov Captain Hook Eagle Eye Andrew Frampton Alex G. Toby Gad Adrian Gurvitz Mads Hauge The Invisible Men Patrick "Jester" Jordan-Patrikios Brian Kidd Steve Kipner John Legend The Matrix Mr Hudson Tim Powell Jaz Rogers Rusko Richard "Biff" Stannard Phil Thornalley The Underdogs Patrick Warren Ant Whiting
Pixie Lott chronology
Turn It Up (2009) Young Foolish Happy (2011) Pixie Lott (2014)
Alternative cover
Deluxe edition cover
Singles from Young Foolish Happy
"All About Tonight" Released: 1 September 2011 "What Do You Take Me For?" Released: 4 November 2011 "Kiss the Stars" Released: 29 January 2012

Upon its release, Young Foolish Happy was met with mixed reviews from music critics; while some reviewers found the album solid, others viewed it as formulaic and short of originality, and felt it lacks the "charm" of Lott's debut album, Turn It Up (2009). The album debuted at number 18 on the UK Albums Chart with first-week sales of 18,503 copies, failing to match the commercial success of its predecessor. It spawned the UK number-one single "All About Tonight" and the top-10 singles "What Do You Take Me For?" and "Kiss the Stars".

Background and release

Lott began work on the album in Los Angeles in January 2011.[2] In April 2011 she told Digital Spy, "There are a couple of really cool collaborations on the album and I've already worked with some big people, but I can't say who they are just in case those tracks don't make the final cut", describing the sound as "still pop stuff, but maybe a little more soulful. That's the kind of thing that I'm into. That influence is stronger on this album."[3] On 17 September 2011, Lott revealed the album title, which is inspired by The Tams' 1968 song "Be Young, Be Foolish, Be Happy".[4] She stated, "It's a song I grew up listening to, from a young age. I grew up listening to a lot of soul music and I think this album sounds more this kind of way. It's a message that I've always really liked and I think it's important that need to people remember, it's just motivating and inspirational."[5]

The album was initially scheduled for release in the United Kingdom on 7 November 2011,[6] but it was eventually pushed back a week to 14 November.[7] To celebrate the launch of the Pixie Collection, London-based women's clothing retailer Lipsy offered the first 10,000 customers a voucher to redeem on Lott's official website and obtain the album for £3 off.[8]

Singles

"All About Tonight" was released on 2 September 2011 as the album's lead single. Lott premiered the song on BBC Radio 1's The Chris Moyles Show on 11 July 2011.[9] It debuted at number one on the UK Singles Chart, becoming Lott's third UK number one.[10] "All About Tonight" also reached number nine on the Irish Singles Chart, Lott's second highest-peaking single on the chart after "Boys and Girls" (2009).[11]

Second single "What Do You Take Me For?", featuring rapper Pusha T, was released on 4 November 2011. The track reached number 10 on the UK Singles Chart and number 30 on the Irish Singles Chart.[11][12]

"Kiss the Stars" was released on 29 January 2012 as third and final single from the album, peaking at number eight in the UK and number 33 in Ireland.[11][12]

Critical reception

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[13]
Daily Express	2/5[14]
London Evening Standard	[15]
MSN Music	3/5[16]
NME	4/10[17]
Today	[18]
Virgin Media	[19]

Young Foolish Happy received generally mixed reviews from music critics. Kim Dawson and John Earls of the Daily Star opined that "there's nothing foolish about [the] album" and that "[s]hirking teeny-bop options for proper soul passion helps her silky voice shine".[20] BBC Music's Fraser McAlpine felt that the album has "little of the magic that characterised her debut's highs" and criticised Lott for "working with songwriters who are capable of a finely tuned pastiche or two", but nevertheless cited "Nobody Does It Better" and "You Win" as "notable exceptions".[21] Rick Pearson of the London Evening Standard noted that Lott "opts for a more soulful direction this time around, something that works better with her wind tunnel of a vocal. She's still guilty of imitation rather than innovation, however, particularly on the synth-heavy 'All about Tonight', which is a craven rip-off of a Katy Perry record. But an identity is the only thing that's lacking here."[15] AllMusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine named the "Motown-mythologizing" "Stevie on the Radio" one of the "brighter, better songs [on the album], largely because it has bigger beats and hooks", but commented that "the rest of the record has the form of a blockbuster record but lacks the requisite rhythms or hooks and its scale dampens Lott's spunky personality, which was her primary charm on her debut."[13]

Ben Chalk of MSN Music wrote that while the ballads are "the real weak point", the uptempo material is "a vast improvement". Chalk continued, "Where debut Turn It Up showcased an original writing talent which belied the giggly blonde Essex girl persona, Young Foolish Happy sometimes lapses into a pastiche of Pixie's musical heroes."[16] Duncan Gillespie of NME found "All About Tonight" and "What Do You Take Me For?" to be "quite good", but dismissed Lott's "Jools Holland-ready retropop collaboration with Stevie Wonder" as "horrible, but still not horrible enough. Rather than righteous ire, you're left with only a sense of moral and cultural confusion, rather as if you'd caught yourself lusting after an ironing board."[17] Simon Gage of the Daily Express stated that although Young Foolish Happy is a "pretty solid album of bouncy pop numbers", artists like Adele, Lady Gaga and Katy Perry leave "artists like Pixie out in the cold", adding that the album "has all the catchiness you would expect from last year's golden girl, but this year is a very different place."[14] Virgin Media's Ian Gittins agreed, commenting that the album is "adequate, but never special: lacking Perry's raunch, Gaga's glitz, Adele's larynx or Jessie J's sass, it looks like Pixie Lott is set to remain a decidedly B-list pop star."[19] Kevin Mathews of Singaporean newspaper Today expressed that the album "contains enough vocal and rhythmic hooks to keep the pop public sated as tracks like 'Come Get It Now', 'All About Tonight' and 'Nobody Does It Better' deliver in all these departments with some aplomb. The rest of Young Foolish Happy does not stray too far from this formula, which should keep Pixie Lott in demand for the immediate future."[18]

Commercial performance

Young Foolish Happy debuted at number 18 on the UK Albums Chart, selling 18,503 copies in its first week.[22] The following week, it dropped 24 places to number 42.[23] The album was certified Gold by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) on 10 February 2012.[24] As of August 2014, it had sold 102,888 copies in the United Kingdom.[25] Young Foolish Happy also entered the Irish Albums Chart at number 33.[26]

Track listing

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
1.	"Come Get It Now"	Pixie Lott Mr Hudson Cathy Dennis Robin French	Mr Hudson	2:19
2.	"All About Tonight"	Lott Tebey Ottoh Brian Kidd Tommy Lee James	Kidd Ottoh^[a]	3:06
3.	"What Do You Take Me For?" (featuring Pusha T)	Lott Anne Preven Christopher Mercer Terrence Thornton	Rusko Alex G.^[b]	2:55
4.	"Nobody Does It Better"	Lott Tim Powell Wayne Hector Richard Stannard	Powell Andrei Basirov^[c]	3:33
5.	"Kiss the Stars"	Lott Mads Hauge Phil Thornalley	Hauge Thornalley	3:14
6.	"Stevie on the Radio"	Lott Adrian Gurvitz Marthony "Mark" Tabb	Gurvitz	4:10
7.	"Everybody Hurts Sometimes"	Lott Christopher J. Baran James Bourne	Captain Hook	4:04
8.	"Dancing on My Own" (featuring Marty James)	Lott Toby Gad M. James	Gad Ant Whiting^[a]	3:50
9.	"Love You to Death"	Lott Gad Ruth-Anne Cunningham	Gad	3:29
10.	"Birthday"	Lott The Invisible Men Eagle Eye	The Invisible Men Eagle Eye The Arcade^[d]	3:16
11.	"Bright Lights (Good Life) Part II" (with Tinchy Stryder)	Lott Jarrad Rogers Tinchy Stryder	Jaz Rogers	4:04
12.	"Perfect"	Lott Hauge Thornalley	Hauge Thornalley	3:05
13.	"You Win"	Lott John Stephens Tennille De Freitas	John Legend Patrick Warren	4:22
14.	"We Just Go On"	Lott Steve Kipner Andrew Frampton Patrick Jordan-Patrikios	Kipner Frampton Jordan-Patrikios	3:50
Total length:				49:17

Deluxe edition bonus tracks[27]

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
15.	"Till the Sun Comes Out"	Lott Baran Bourne	Captain Hook	3:38
16.	"The Thing I Love"	Lott Harvey Mason Jr. Damon Thomas James Fauntleroy	The Underdogs	3:35
17.	"I Throw My Hands Up"	Lott Lauren Christy Graham Edwards Scott Spock	The Matrix	2:51
18.	"Black as Rain"	Lott Hauge Thornalley	Hauge Thornalley	3:43
19.	"Paper Planes"	Lott Stannard Ash Howes Hector	Stannard	3:41
20.	"What Do You Take Me For?" (Benji Boko Remix) (featuring Pusha T)	Lott Preven Mercer Thornton	Rusko G.^[b] Boko^[e]	3:07
Total length:				69:52

iTunes Store deluxe edition bonus videos[28]

No.	Title	Length
21.	"All About Tonight"	3:10
22.	"What Do You Take Me For?"	3:00
Total length:		76:02

Japanese edition bonus tracks[29]

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Producer(s)	Length
8.	"Dancing on My Own" (featuring G-Dragon and T.O.P from BIGBANG)	Lott Gad M. James	Gad	4:22
21.	"Mama Do (Uh Oh, Uh Oh)"	Hauge Thornalley	Hauge Thornalley Greg Kurstin^[d]	3:16
22.	"Cry Me Out"	Lott Hauge Thornalley Colin Campsie	Hauge Thornalley	4:04
23.	"Boys and Girls"	Hauge Thornalley Lott	Hauge Thornalley Fraser T Smith^[d]	3:02

Notes

• ^{^a} signifies a vocal producer
• ^{^b} signifies an additional vocal producer
• ^{^c} signifies a production assistant
• ^{^d} signifies an additional producer
• ^{^e} signifies a remixer and additional producer
• The Asian deluxe edition of the album has the same track listing as the Japanese edition, but does not include the song "Perfect" and all tracks after that song are listed as 13 to 22.[30]

Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of the deluxe edition of Young Foolish Happy.[31]

• Pixie Lott – vocals (all tracks), backing vocals (track 18)
• Jason Agel – vocal engineering (track 13)
• Noah Agruss – arrangement (track 7)
• The Arcade – additional production, additional programming (track 10)
• Daniel Aslet – additional vocal engineering (track 8)
• George Astasio – bass, guitar, programming (track 10)
• Felicia Barton – additional backing vocals (track 2)
• Andrei Basirov – production assistance (track 4)
• Tim Baxter – additional string programming (track 8)
• Tom Bird – creative director
• Benji Boko – additional production, remix (track 20)
• David Boyd – assistant engineering (track 16)
• Sandy Buglass – guitar (track 4)
• Ian Burdge – cello (tracks 12, 18)
• Captain Hook – arrangement, engineering, mixing, production (tracks 7, 15), all instruments, backing vocals, programming (track 15)
• Daphne Chen – violin (track 13)
• Lauren Chipman – viola (track 13)
• Michael Daley – assistant engineering (track 16)
• Seton Daunt – guitar (track 19)
• Tim Debney – mastering (tracks 1–3, 5–20)
• Ray Djan – guitar, keyboards, programming (track 10)
• Richard Dodd – cello (track 13)
• Jimmy Douglass – mixing (track 2)
• Nathan East – bass (track 6)
• Ben Epstein – bass (track 18)
• Eagle Eye – production (track 10)
• Fiasco – additional programming (track 4)
• Greg "The Wizard" Fleming – mixing (track 10)
• Ashton Foster – programming (track 10)
• Andrew Frampton – bass, guitar, keyboards, production, programming (track 14)
• Dan Frampton – mixing (track 14)
• Ryan Freeland – instrument engineering, mixing (track 13)
• Robin French – backing vocals, bass, keyboards, piano (track 1)
• Alex G. – additional engineering, additional vocal production (tracks 3, 20)
• Toby Gad – all instruments, production, programming (tracks 8, 9), mixing (track 9)
• Jesus Garnica – assistant mixing (track 6)
• Larry Goetz – additional mixing (tracks 7, 15)
• Eric Gorfain – violin (track 13)
• Colin Graham – flugelhorn, trumpet (track 4)
• Adrian Gurvitz – guitar, keyboards, production (track 6)
• Dabling Harward – assistant engineering (track 16)
• Mads Hauge – all instruments, vocals (track 5), programming (tracks 5, 12), engineering, mixing, production (tracks 5, 12, 18), bass, keyboards, mandolin (track 12), backing vocals, guitar (tracks 12, 18)
• Andrew Hey – engineering, guitar (track 16)
• Ash Howes – keyboards, production, programming (track 19)
• The Invisible Men – mixing, production (track 10)
• Tim "Wacko Jacko" Jackson – piano (track 18)
• J'Anna Jacoby – violin (track 7)
• Marty James – rap (track 8)
• Patrick "Jester" Jordan-Patrikios – keyboards, production, programming (track 14)
• Jaycen Joshua – mixing (track 6)
• Brian Kidd – production (track 2)
• Steve Kipner – percussion, production (track 14)
• Rick Koster – violin (tracks 12, 18)
• John Krovoza – cello (track 7)
• Abe Laboriel Jr. – bass (track 6)
• Tom Lea – viola (track 7)
• John Legend – piano, production (track 13)
• Colin Leonard – mastering (track 4)
• Harvey Mason Jr. – mixing (track 16)
• The Matrix – engineering, mixing, production (track 17)
• Wesley Michene – engineering (track 2)
• Mr Hudson – backing vocals, bass, drums, engineering, guitar, Hammond organ, keyboards, percussion, piano, production (track 1)
• Holly Muir – backing vocals (track 1)
• Everton Nelson – violin (tracks 12, 18)
• Sheryl Nields – photography
• Rosie Oddie – backing vocals (track 1)
• Tebey Ottoh – vocal production (track 2)
• Joel Pargman – violin (track 7)
• Jason Pebworth – keyboards (track 10)
• David Piltch – bass (track 13)
• Elroy "Spoonface" Powell – backing vocals (track 12)
• Tim Powell – keyboards, production, programming (track 4)
• Anne Preven – mixing (tracks 3, 20)
• Pusha T – rap (tracks 3, 20)
• David Ralicke – horns (tracks 3, 20)
• Aaron Renner – engineering, mixing (track 17)
• Tony "Rico" Richardson – flute, saxophone (track 4)
• Jaz Rogers – vocal engineering (track 9), all instruments, engineering, production, programming (track 11)
• Emma Rohan – backing vocals (track 19)
• Rusko – production (tracks 3, 20)
• Salvador Design – artwork, design
• Andy Savours – mixing (track 1)
• Jon Shave – bass, keyboards, programming (track 10)
• Lee Slater – engineering (tracks 7, 15)
• Phil Smith – tenor saxophone (track 18)
• Jamie Snell – mixing (track 11)
• Ash Soan – drums (track 18)
• Richard "Biff" Stannard – keyboards, production, programming (track 19)
• Aaron Sterling – drums (tracks 6, 13)
• Katie Stevens – backing vocals (track 15)
• Phil Tan – mixing (track 4)
• John Thirkell – trumpet (track 18)
• John "JT" Thomas – piano (track 7)
• Phil Thornalley – production (tracks 5, 12, 18), backing vocals, bass, glockenspiel, piano (track 12), electric piano, Wurlizter (track 18)
• Tinchy Stryder – rap (track 11)
• The Underdogs – production (track 16)
• Chris Utley – engineering (track 2)
• Patrick Warren – keyboards, production, string arrangements (track 13)
• Anselmo Washington – assistant mixing (track 14)
• Bruce White – viola (tracks 12, 18)
• Ant Whiting – additional bass guitar, additional programming, mixing, vocal production (track 8)
• Stevie Wonder – harmonica (track 6)
• Timothy Young – guitar (track 13)

Charts

Weekly charts Chart (2011–12) Peak position Croatian Albums (HDU)[32] 32 Irish Albums (IRMA)[26] 33 Japanese Albums (Oricon)[33] 75 Scottish Albums (OCC)[34] 18 South Korean Albums (Gaon)[35] 20 UK Albums (OCC)[36] 18

Year-end charts Chart (2012) Position South Korean International Albums (Gaon)[37] 47

Certifications

Region	Certification	Certified units/sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[24]	Gold	102,888[25]

Release history

Region	Date	Edition	Label	Ref.
Netherlands	11 November 2011	Standard deluxe	Universal	[38][39]
Ireland		Standard	Mercury	[40]
United Kingdom	14 November 2011	Standard deluxe		[7][41]
South Korea		Standard	Universal	[42]
Sweden		Standard deluxe		[43][44]
Germany	22 November 2011	Standard		[45]
Poland	25 November 2011			[46]
Australia	2 December 2011			[47]
Italy	24 January 2012			[48]
Germany	31 January 2012	Deluxe		[49]
Japan	21 March 2012	Japanese standard		[29]
South Korea	30 April 2012	Asian deluxe		[30]

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