"Pure Shores"
Single by All Saints
from the album The Beach: Motion Picture Soundtrack and Saints & Sinners
B-side"If You Don't Know What I Know"
Released14 February 2000 (2000-02-14)
Studio
  • Guerilla Beach and Conway, Los Angeles
  • Whitfield Street and Air, London
GenreDream pop
Length4:27
LabelLondon
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)William Orbit
All Saints singles chronology
"War of Nerves"
(1998)		 "Pure Shores"
(2000)		 "Black Coffee"
(2000)
Music video
"Pure Shores" on YouTube

"Pure Shores" is a song by English girl group All Saints, released on 14 February 2000 as the lead single from The Beach: Motion Picture Soundtrack and their second studio album, Saints & Sinners (2000). Group member Shaznay Lewis and producer William Orbit wrote the song for a scene in the 2000 film, The Beach, where co-stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Virginie Ledoyen swim underwater. Eschewing the R&B sound of All Saints' previous releases, "Pure Shores" is a dream pop song with ambient and electronic production, and a syncopation of synth delays, arpeggiated guitar and ethereal sound effects.

Music critics complimented the combination of Orbit's elaborate production with the group's harmonies, while some argued that the song gave All Saints credibility in the wake of their tabloid omnipresence. "Pure Shores" debuted at number one on the UK Singles Chart, becoming the group's fourth chart topper. It was the second best-selling single of 2000 in the UK and was certified double platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for sales of 1.2 million units. Internationally, the song reached number one in Belgium (Wallonia), Ireland, Italy and Romania, and charted in the top 10 in Australia, New Zealand and across Europe.

Directed by Vaughan Arnell, the accompanying music video shows All Saints moving in blurry night vision and infrared shots on the coast of the Holkham National Nature Reserve and Wells-next-the-Sea in Norfolk. The song won Most Performed Work at the Ivor Novello Awards in 2001.[1] At the 2001 Brit Awards, "Pure Shores" was nominated for Song of the Year and Video of the Year, but lost in both categories to "Rock DJ" by Robbie Williams.[2][3]

Writing and production

"Pure Shores" was written by All Saints group member Shaznay Lewis, and William Orbit, who also produced the song.[4] Pete Tong, All Saints' A&R at the time, wanted the group to be a part of the soundtrack he was producing for Danny Boyle's 2000 adventure drama film, The Beach.[5][6] Boyle, however, disliked the idea of having a pop group associated with his film. Tong then contacted Orbit and convinced Boyle to include All Saints on the basis that Orbit would produce the song.[5] Lewis wrote "Pure Shores" based on Orbit's backing track, and a 40-second clip from the scene where co-stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Virginie Ledoyen swim underwater.[6][7] She had previously read half of the 1996 novel which the film was based on.[8] Regarding the writing process, Lewis said: "It was a case of 'watch this, be inspired, go off and give it a go'. They didn't really point me in any direction of how they wanted it to be lyrically. Being given a brief like that, they'd already painted the picture for me."[6]

Lewis originally wrote down the lyrics during a flight to Los Angeles where she was going to work with Orbit on the song. However, after arriving at her hotel, she discovered that she lost the lyrics and had to rewrite them. The rewritten version had lyrics that were the same as the original, but also parts that were different. Lewis came up with the title "Pure Shores" after writing the song. "I've never even thought that it isn't mentioned once in the actual song," she said.[6]

"Pure Shores" was recorded at Guerilla Beach and Conway Recording Studios in Los Angeles, and Whitfield Street and AIR Studios in London.[4] Orbit and engineer Jake Davies used a Solid State Logic (SSL) 9000 J-series mixing console, Boxer 5 studio monitor, Sony 3348 digital multitrack recorder and the digital audio workstation Pro Tools. English mixing engineer Spike Stent mixed the song in his room at Olympic Studios in London using a SSL 4064 G-series console, Genelec monitor and Studer tape recorder.[9] The song took Orbit such a long time to produce that he inevitably thought it was "pure shite", but in a 2021 interview claimed that it was "all right" and that "when you really slave over something, it takes years until you can really listen to it with pleasure."[10]

Composition

"Pure Shores" is a dream pop song,[11][12][13] with electronic and ambient production.[14][15] It marked a departure from the R&B style of All Saints' previous music.[14] Tom Ewing from the e-zine Freaky Trigger described it as "a pop take on ambient music" with "chillout bubbles and ripples".[16] Composed in 4
4 time and the key of D major, the song has a tempo of 102 beats per minute and a chord progression of D–Em–C–G, with a sequence of A–A9sus4–A9 in the bridge.[17] Although written by Lewis, the lead vocals on the track are by group member Melanie Blatt;[18] Lewis sings the bridge, and sisters Natalie and Nicole Appleton sing backing vocals and chorus harmonies.[19] The song is built around a syncopation of synth delays, arpeggiated and reverberated guitar, and electronic percussion.[20][21][22] Ethereal sound effects are filtered and distorted throughout, with some resembling whale vocalisations.[21][22][23] All Saints harmonise, overlap, and meander around each other's vocal lines.[16][24][25] The track has a relaxed pace with surges in the chorus and bridge.[16] Richard Folland of PopMatters writes that "Pure Shores" is "buoyed by a lyric promising a bright future."[26]

Critical reception

Critical response to "Pure Shores" was positive upon release. In The Daily Telegraph, Tom Horan deemed the track "fiendishly catchy".[27] Ed Potten of The Times appreciated Orbit's elaborate production and All Saints' harmonies, characterising the song as the "musical equivalent of a piña colada: faintly exotic, syrupy sweet and ultimately quite intoxicating."[24] In his review of Saints & Sinners for Uncut, Chris Roberts described the song, along with "Black Coffee", as "brilliant pop singles, which will sound as floatily motivating in a decade's time."[28] John Walshe of Hot Press commented that "Pure Shores" combined Orbit's "swirling galaxies of sound with their harmony-driven pop to perfect effect".[29]

Dan Gennoe of Q named "Pure Shores" the best song of Orbit's career, describing it as "magical" and the "crowning glory" of The Beach. According to him, the track "confirmed All Saints' position as pop's coolest girl band".[30] Some critics, including Roberts and Gennoe, argued that the song and specifically Orbit's production gave All Saints credibility.[28][30] Eamon Sweeney of Hot Press wrote that the group "do themselves proud" with Orbit's rich production,[31] while Mixmag critic Dorian Lynskey felt Orbit provided an edge to their sound "with a heady, sensual melancholy better suited to headphones than the Met Bar."[32] In The Sydney Morning Herald, Stephanie Peatling wrote that the "lush" track "puts the streetwise cousins of the Spice Girls back on the block."[33] Fiona Shepherd of The Scotsman viewed it as a "classy single" which "offset all the gossip column inches".[34] Playlouder's reviewer said the "bewitching" song found the group "ditching the famous-for-being-famous tag, and finally becoming the statuesque pop goddesses they always claimed to be."[35]

Caroline Sullivan of The Guardian, however, argued that All Saints "lend radiance to [Orbit's] twinkling fairy lights" and their vocals "would be haunting even without Orbit's sparse production".[25] Dotmusic's James Poletti was less impressed with the production and gave "Pure Shores" a rating of three out five, writing, "Despite Orbit's slightly lightweight electronics, the song isn't half bad".[14] Jim Wirth of NME meanwhile derided it as "an inane enough confection of bleeps and fieldmouse rhythms which sounds so close to Madonna that it's almost indistinguishable."[36]

Despite its negative single review, NME ranked the song 18th in its Single of the Year list for 2000.[37] The song appeared on the year-end lists of various other publications including Playlouder (number one),[35] Les Inrockuptibles (number six), Muzik (number 11), The Face (number 18), and Melody Maker (number 28). It was also included in The Daily Telegraph's list of "100 pop songs that defined the Noughties",[38] The Observer's list of the best singles of the 2000s decade,[39] and London magazine Time Out's 2018 list of the 50 best pop songs.[40]

Commercial performance

"Pure Shores" debuted at number one on the UK Singles Chart, becoming All Saints' fourth chart-topper. The single sold 199,084 copies in its first week, outselling its closest competitor by three to one.[41][42] The song topped the chart for a second week with sales of 155,000 copies, before being replaced by another Orbit production, Madonna's "American Pie".[43][44] "Pure Shores" spent 20 weeks on the chart, and was certified double platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) in May 2021 for track-equivalent sales of 1.2 million.[45][46] It was the second best-selling single of 2000, behind Bob the Builder's "Can We Fix It?", and ranked 27th in the decade-end chart.[47][48]

The song boosted All Saints' profile internationally, becoming their most successful single since "Never Ever" (1997) in many key territories.[49] In Europe, "Pure Shores" became the group's first chart-topper in Belgium (Wallonia), Ireland, Italy and Romania,[50][51][52][53] and reached number three on the Eurochart Hot 100.[54] In France, it peaked at number six, becoming the band's second top-10 single, and was certified gold by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique (SNEP) in 2000 for sales of 250,000 copies.[55][56] It also charted in the top 10 in Belgium (Flanders), the Czech Republic, Finland, Hungary, Iceland, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland.[57][58][59][60]

In Australia, "Pure Shores" peaked at number four on the ARIA Charts, making it All Saints' third top-five single in the country.[61] It was certified platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) in 2000.[62] On the Official New Zealand Music Chart, the song reached number two, being kept from the top spot by S Club 7's "Two in a Million".[63] It marked All Saints' fourth top-10 record in New Zealand and was certified gold by Recorded Music NZ (RMNZ).[64][65] In Canada, "Pure Shores" peaked at number 35 in its sixth week on the RPM singles chart.[66] Radio programmers in the US chose to play New Order's "Brutal" and Sugar Ray's "Spinning Away" from The Beach soundtrack instead of "Pure Shores".[49]

Music video

Background and synopsis

All Saints in a scene from the music video which made use of night vision and infrared effects.

The music video for "Pure Shores" was directed by Vaughan Arnell, and filmed on the coast of the Holkham National Nature Reserve and Wells-next-the-Sea in Norfolk over three days in early January 2000.[67][68][69] Due to the initial focus being on Blatt and Lewis, Nicole and Natalie Appleton had to ask Arnell for more visibility during filming. According to Nicole Appleton, Lewis cried and threatened to quit the video shoot as a result.[70] A police investigation was launched after a freelance photographer, Rob Howarth, claimed he was assaulted at the filming location by a security guard hired by All Saints.[71]

The video premiered on Dotmusic's website on 25 January 2000.[72] It opens with All Saints in numerous ghost-like frames, moving in blurry night vision and infrared shots on a beach. The group are then shown in an aerial view, strolling and running on sand dunes. Short scenes of DiCaprio in The Beach are intercut throughout. He is shown spinning, in a cavern, and in a confrontational scene with co-actress Tilda Swinton. All Saints are also seen singing in a concrete tunnel, and at a Norfolk beach hut resembling those of Ko Phi Phi Le from the film.[73][74]

Reception

The music video received heavy rotation from MTV Australia, MTV Europe, MTV UK and British television channel The Box.[75][76][77] Neil McCormick of The Daily Telegraph wrote that it was unclear whether All Saints were promoting The Beach or vice versa, citing it as an example of a symbiotic relationship between the music and film industries.[78] CBC Television placed "Pure Shores" second in its ranking of All Saints music videos, appreciating how Arnell reflected scenes from the film with the group.[79] The Guardian included the video in its list of best subversive beach scenes, writing that the setting "feels taunting, a constant reminder of what happens when plans are ruined."[74] Rachel O'Neill of TheJournal.ie found the video "utterly perfect" and complimented the sense of mystery it creates.[73] BBC America's Kevin Wicks, on the other hand, dismissed it as "the most unflattering girl group video ever", criticising the use of night vision which made All Saints look like "hopelessly dazed raccoons".[80]

Live performances

To promote "Pure Shores", All Saints performed the song on television shows such as Top of the Pops,[81] CD:UK,[82] Sen kväll med Luuk, Wetten, dass..?,[83] and Later with Jools Holland.[84] The song was also included on their sets for Witnness, V2000 and Creamfields festivals in August 2000.[85][86][87] The group then performed "Pure Shores" at the 2000 MTV Europe Music Awards, which were held on 16 November 2000 at the Ericsson Globe in Stockholm, Sweden. NME magazine complimented their "flare-clad, pristine performance".[88] A day later, they performed on BBC's Children in Need marathon.[89] All Saints performed the song at the 2001 World Sports Awards, held at London's Royal Albert Hall on 16 January 2001. For the performance, Natalie Appleton wore a T-shirt emblazoned with the legend 'I Love Liam' as a reference to her boyfriend, The Prodigy's Liam Howlett. At the time, the group was at the verge of splitting up, with the media noting the "irreconcilable rift had indeed developed between the four" on stage.[90]

Upon the group's first return in 2006, it was performed on their show at the Sheperd's Bush Pavilion in London.[91][92] The group wore black or white-coloured shirts teamed with big, loose-knotted ties.[93] Eva Simpson and Caroline Hedley of the Daily Mirror said that the group "put on one hell of a show".[91] "Pure Shores" was then performed live on Popworld on 4 November 2006 as part of promotion leading up to their new album Studio 1's release two days later.[94] Additionally, the song was performed by All Saints on The Chart Show on 18 November 2006,[95] and on Channel 4's T4, aired on the same day.[96] In January 2014, Natalie Appleton performed the song with English singer Melanie C on her Sporty's Forty concert, which celebrated her 40th birthday.[97]

Upon their second return eight years later, All Saints performed "Pure Shores" as the encore on their opening act for Backstreet Boys' In a World Like This Tour in 2014.[98] They also sang the song in a concert at G-A-Y,[99] and the 2014 V Festival.[100] After the announcement of their fourth studio album Red Flag, the group performed it on the 2016 Elle Style Awards,[101] and as the encore on their show at London's KOKO.[102] The group also sang the song at Starnacht am Neusiedler See in Austria,[103] that Energy Fashion Night event,[104] as well as on Michael McIntyre's Big Show.[105] and V Festival 2016.[106] "Pure Shores" was included on the setlist of their 2016 Red Flag Tour.[107] All Saints supported Take That on their Wonderland Live tour in 2017, and performed "Pure Shores" on their set as opening acts.[108] To promote their fifth studio album Testament, they performed again the song on Radio 2 Live in Hyde Park,[109] Children in Need Rocks 2018,[110] and Strictly Come Dancing: It Takes Two.[111] "Pure Shores" was also included on the setlist of the Testament Tour later that year.[112]

Usage

In 2002, DJ Osymyso sampled the song on his album Intro-Inspection (2002). It is also included in the 2013 video game Grand Theft Auto V on one of the game's radio stations.

Formats and track listings

  1. "Pure Shores" – 4:27
  2. "If You Don't Know What I Know" – 4:36
  3. "Pure Shores" (The Beach Life Mix) – 4:31
  1. "Pure Shores" – 4:27
  2. "Pure Shores" (2 Da Beach U Don't Stop Remix) – 5:01
  3. "Pure Shores" (Cosmos Remix) – 10:03
  1. "Pure Shores" – 4:27
  2. "If You Don't Know What I Know" – 4:36
  3. "Pure Shores" (The Beach Life Mix) – 4:31
  4. "Pure Shores" (2 Da Beach U Don't Stop Remix) – 5:01

Personnel

Charts

Certifications

Certifications for "Pure Shores"
Region CertificationCertified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[62] Platinum 70,000^
Belgium (BEA)[140] Gold 25,000*
France (SNEP)[56] Gold 250,000*
Italy (FIMI)[141] Gold 25,000*
New Zealand (RMNZ)[65] Gold 5,000*
Sweden (GLF)[142] Gold 15,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[46] 2× Platinum 1,200,000‡

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Region Date Format(s) Label Ref.
United Kingdom 14 February 2000 London [143]
Germany CD [116]
Canada 15 February 2000 [144]
France [145]
Japan 23 March 2000 [146]

References

Citations

  1. ↑ Wiederhorn, Jon (24 May 2001). "Craig David, David Gray, All Saints Win at Ivor Novello Awards". MTV News. Retrieved 1 April 2014.
  2. ↑ "Brits 2001: The nominations". BBC News. 15 January 2001. Retrieved 21 September 2018.
  3. ↑ "Robbie Wins Big, David Comes Up Empty at Brit Awards". Billboard. 27 February 2001. Archived from the original on 10 July 2018. Retrieved 21 September 2018.
  4. 1 2 Saints & Sinners (Media notes). All Saints. Germany: London Records. 2000. p. 8. 8573 85298 2.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  5. 1 2 Ryan, Gary (24 November 2018). "Pete Tong - Does Rock 'n' Roll Kill Braincells?". NME. Retrieved 28 January 2022.
  6. 1 2 3 4 Bagwell, Matt (7 February 2020). "'I Lost The Lyrics So Had To Write It Again From Scratch': Shaznay Lewis On All Saints' Pure Shores". HuffPost. Archived from the original on 19 April 2021. Retrieved 27 January 2022.
  7. ↑ "1000 number ones". The Observer. 12 December 2004. Retrieved 17 July 2021.
  8. ↑ Lewis, Shaznay (11 February 2000). "All Saints: Heavenly Bodies". The Big Breakfast (Interview). Interviewed by Johnny Vaughan. Channel 4. Event occurs at 08:25.
  9. ↑ "Top 10 UK-Recorded/Mixed Singles of the First Quarter 2000". Music Week. 13 May 2000. p. 25. ISSN 0265-1548.
  10. ↑ Hutchinson, Kate (19 November 2021). "Madonna, drugs and helicopter-trained dogs: the dark, starry life of William Orbit". The Guardian. Retrieved 28 January 2022.
  11. ↑ Baillie, Russell (6 April 2000). "Various – The Beach soundtrack". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 4 February 2019.
  12. ↑ Adams, Cameron (31 December 2009). "Cameron Adams judges the hits and misses of the last decade – do you agree?". Herald Sun. Retrieved 15 August 2013.
  13. ↑ Harnell, Steve (December 2018). "Where It's At". Classic Pop. No. 47. p. 29.
  14. 1 2 3 Poletti, James (1 February 2000). "All Saints – 'Pure Shores' (London)". Dotmusic. Archived from the original on 13 December 2000. Retrieved 4 February 2019.
  15. ↑ "Could All Saints' comeback be just the beginning..?". Birmingham Mail. 17 October 2016. p. 13.
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Bibliography

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