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"Murder on the Dancefloor" is a song written by Sophie Ellis-Bextor and Gregg Alexander, produced by Alexander and Matt Rowe for Ellis-Bextor's first album, Read My Lips (2001). Released on 3 December 2001, the song peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart and became a top-10 hit worldwide, charting within the top three in Australia, New Zealand, and four European countries. In the United States, the single reached number nine on the Billboard Maxi-Singles Sales chart. "Murder on the Dancefloor" is reported to have been the most played song in Europe in 2002.[2]
In January 2024, following its use in the film Saltburn and its subsequent popularity on TikTok, "Murder on the Dancefloor" again reached number two on the UK Singles Chart, becoming Ellis-Bextor's first top-10 appearance since 2007. It entered the US Billboard Hot 100 the same month, making it Ellis-Bextor's first appearance on that chart. It also peaked at number 10 on the Billboard Global 200, her first overall and top-10 entry on the chart.[3]
The music and the chorus of the song were written by Gregg Alexander, and the lyrics were completed by Sophie Ellis-Bextor. The song initially started out as a partially completed demo by Alexander, with only half of the lyrics done. The song was originally intended to be finished as a New Radicals song, but was not completed due to Alexander quitting and dissolving the group. Alexander met Ellis-Bextor in early 2001, providing her with his unfinished demo. They ultimately re-tooled parts of the song and completed the lyrics together later that year.[4]It was released as a single on 3 December 2001 by Polydor Records.[5][6] In 2019, a re-recorded orchestral version was released on Ellis-Bextor's greatest hits package The Song Diaries.[7]
The song is Ellis-Bextor's greatest hit internationally, reaching the top 10 in several European countries, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada, as well as on the US Billboard Maxi-Singles Sales chart. In the UK it peaked at number two and spent 13 weeks in the top 40. Since its release, it has accumulated one million chart units and 71 million combined audio and video streams in the UK.[8] It was a hit in Australia, peaking at number three, staying in the top 50 for 20 weeks, being accredited platinum by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), and becoming the 12th-highest-selling single of 2002.[9][10][failed verification][11]
After appearing in the film Saltburn, the song gained new popularity and re-entered the UK Dance Singles Chart, reaching number one on the chart dated 18 January 2024.[12] The same week, it re-peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart.[13] It entered the US Billboard Hot 100 at number 98 on the chart dated 13 January 2024, making it Ellis-Bextor's first song to chart on the Hot 100, before peaking at number 51 three weeks later.[14] Commenting on the song's new popularity as a result of its use in the film, Ellis-Bextor was quoted as saying, "It actually feels really magical. And if I'm honest, I don't think I've completely processed it really...It's extraordinary. It's a song I've been singing for over 20 years, I still love singing it. I love the way people react when I do it live. But for new people to be discovering it, for it to be making new memories with people is kind of beautiful".[15] In February, a cover performed by Royel Otis on Triple J's Like a Version charted in the ARIA Top 50 Singles and the Official New Zealand Music Chart.[16]
The music video was directed by Sophie Muller,[1] and it centres around a dance competition that spoofs the gym dance sequence in Grease (1978). The winner's prize consists of a pair of golden high-heel shoes and a substantial amount of money. Desperate to win and sizing up the competition, Ellis-Bextor proceeds to sneakily injure and disqualify the majority of the other dancers. She trips one then unties another's dress and snatches it off her, causing her to run off. Next she slyly poisons a trio of potential rivals by spiking the punch during a refreshment period. Then she causes another to slip on a pat of butter and finally frames a dancer for cheating on his partner by planting a G-string on his person; this results in his partner slapping him and exiting the dance floor.
Ellis-Bextor also turns her attention to the trio of judges. By using what seems to be chloroform, she incapacitates the only female judge on the panel. Noticing that the lead judge (played by Colin Stinton) has a weak spot for beautiful women, Ellis-Bextor approaches him when he is alone and beguiles him. Lovestruck, the lead judge succeeds in persuading the remaining judge to have Ellis-Bextor declared the winner, much to her fellow dancers' disapproval.
The video concludes with the other dancers grudgingly applauding (before promptly deserting) Ellis-Bextor and her dance partner, as she happily clutches her cash prize and the golden shoes on the winner's podium.
[quote]Thrustmaster T150 Pro and doesn't work. If I turn the wheel it takes it in asif I pushed a button... so fully turning or not turning... no fine controls... congrats EA go bury yourself but as deep as you just can... no steering wheel support in 2020... pathetic. Even indie games have steering wheel support... then why couldn't you guys... a freaking AAA company put in in the game officially. It's a shame that what this company has became.[/quote]
That doesnt work for those on xbox i would like to have my wheel work but by what i am reading here im screwed unless i use my pc this saddens me considering every other nfs since as far back as i can remember have steering wheel support and yall do this to the most iconic remastered nfs blows my mind but then you are losing money on the game from those that wont purchase it because of no wheel support its saddening
I got win 7 64 bits. I ran NFS underground demo version and it worked well. Purchased NFS hot pursue and have problem. Program supposed to recognize the steering wheel just like the NFS underground but it did not. Any technical helps?
Consider yourself lucky. Officially there is no steering wheel support in the "remastered" version. I haven't heard from anybody having a wheel newer than the G27 reporting that the wheel worked. It might work for you because both the original game and the G27 were released the same year in 2010. I have the original version of Hot Pursuit and it picks up my G29 with no problem.
I just think it's being lazy and sloppy from EA calling a game "remastered" and then you strip a feature that was in the original game. They did the same thing with "Burnout Paradise". Called it "remastered" and stripped out the steering wheel support. Gave it a little eye candy and pushed it out the door. Sucks.
Remastered works fine with G29 on Windows 11. I had to run Logitech G Hub, set both pedals to single axis, range to 270 degrees, and then customise controller in NFS and map all wheel, pedal and button actions. G29 shows up as "Unknown" in NFS, but otherwise everything (force feedback etc.) works fine. Almost returned it based on comments here, but a little tweaking got it working.
"The Final Countdown" is a song by Swedish rock band Europe, released in 1986. Written by lead singer Joey Tempest, it was based on a keyboard riff he made in the early 1980s, with lyrics inspired by David Bowie's "Space Oddity". Originally made to just be a concert opener, it is the first single and title track from the band's third studio album. The music video by Nick Morris, made to promote the single, has received 1 billion views on YouTube. The video features footage from the band's two concerts at Solnahallen in Solna, as well as extra footage of the sound checks and footage from Stockholm. The song "Pictures", from the 2017 album Walk the Earth, is a sequel to "The Final Countdown".
The song was based on a keyboard riff which Joey Tempest had written, as early as 1981 or 1982,[6] with a Korg Polysix keyboard which he had borrowed from keyboardist Mic Michaeli.[7][8] In 1985, bassist John Levn suggested that Tempest should write a song based on that riff.[6] Tempest recorded a demo version of the song and played it for the other band members.[9] At first, the members expressed mixed reactions to it, including guitarist John Norum who was put off by the synth intro but later said that he was glad that they didn't listen to him.[10] Tempest described their uncertainty: "Some of the guys in the band thought it was too different for a rock band. But in the end, I fought hard to make sure it got used."[10]
The song's lyrics were inspired by David Bowie's song "Space Oddity".[10] The sound of the keyboard riff used in the recording was achieved by using a Yamaha TX-816 rack unit and a Roland JX-8P synthesizer,[11] as described by Michaeli: "I made a brassy sound from the JX-8P and used a factory sound from the Yamaha, and just layered them together."[11]
When it was time to choose the first single from the album The Final Countdown, Tempest suggested the song "The Final Countdown".[9] The band had not originally planned to release the song as a single, and some members wanted "Rock the Night" to be the first single.[9][10] "The Final Countdown" was written to be an opening song for concerts, and they never thought it would be a hit.[9] When their record company Epic Records suggested, however, that it should be the first single, the band decided to release it.[12]
"The Final Countdown" became an instant success on the charts worldwide upon its release, reaching number one in 25 countries (including the UK, where it spent two weeks at the top and is Europe's only Top 10 hit to date),[16] and is widely regarded as the band's most popular and recognizable song. The single reached number 8 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, and is the most successful song from the album on the Album Rock Tracks chart, peaking at number 18 (and charting for 20 weeks).[17]
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