Rush (Troye Sivan song)

Last updated

"Rush"
Troye Sivan - Rush.png
Single by Troye Sivan
from the album Something to Give Each Other
Released13 July 2023 (2023-07-13)
Genre House-pop [1]
Length2:36
Label
Composer(s)
Lyricist(s)
Producer(s)
  • Styalz Fuego
  • Novodor
  • Zhone
Troye Sivan singles chronology
"You Know What I Need"
(2022)
"Rush"
(2023)
"Got Me Started"
(2023)
Music video
"Rush" on YouTube

"Rush" is a song by Australian singer Troye Sivan. It was released through EMI and Capitol on 13 July 2023, as the lead single from his third studio album Something to Give Each Other . The accompanying music video, shot in Berlin, was released the same day. The video shows athletic men and women dancing and drinking in the summer heat.

Contents

The song was nominated for the inaugural Best Pop Dance Recording and Best Music Video at the 66th Annual Grammy Awards, [2] the first nominations of Sivan's career. At the 2023 ARIA Music Awards, the song also earned Sivan the award for Best Solo Artist, while the song also won Song of the Year, Best Produced Release and Best Engineered Release and was nominated for Best Pop Release. [3] [4] At the APRA Music Awards of 2024, the song was shortlisted for Song of the Year. [5]

Background

Sivan first previewed the song in June 2023, revealing the title and credits. [6] In an accompanying Instagram post, the singer apologised for making his fans wait five years for new solo music. [7] The title of the song was partly inspired by a poppers brand of the same name, [8] yet also describes the feeling of dancing with "someone hot". [9] According to Sivan, the song is meant to reflect his experiences of feeling "confident, free and liberated", while being the "most connected to the music and community" surrounding him. He elaborated:

"Rush" is the feeling of kissing a sweaty stranger on a dancefloor, a 2 hour date that turned into a weekend, a crush, a winter, a summer.

Sivan on the topic of the song, [10]

Critical reception

Michael Sun of The Guardian believed "Australia is in its gay era", thanks to the back-to-back releases of "Rush" and Kylie Minogue's "Padam Padam", and described Sivan's track as "pure gay smut: a paean to poppers inspired [...] by the sweaty clubs of Melbourne's Smith Street. [11] Ben Beaumont-Thomas of the same publication compared its funky house rhythm to Spiller's "Groovejet", writing, "with a rowdy chorus chanted as if by a troupe of distractingly buff personal trainers, it's all sweat and heavy breathing". [12] Shaad D'Souza of Pitchfork awarded the song their "Best New Track" distinction and observed that "Rush" is "unconcerned with anything but pure ecstasy". D'Souza highlighted the chorus and the associated "homoeroticism of a football chant" paired with a "piano-house beat". The writer went on to praise the singer for producing a "sublime, orgiastic summer anthem". [1] Kaelen Bell of Exclaim! found Sivan's "horny new single" a "thumping, kinetic dance banger". [13] Writing for Dork , Stephen Ackroyd called it "a bum-slapping bop" and "the most fun you'll have all summer". [14] Jason P. Frank of Vulture also found it a "bop", while thinking it works better with the music video, and added: "This is a song meant for partying through the heat, for doing a substance or two, for turning the dance floor into a make-out sesh." [9]

In an opposing opinion, Vulture's Choire Sicha said his "immediate response was revulsion" upon hearing the song, and listed the particular aspects of "Rush" that the hated the most: "The retro, clumpy high-house chaka-chaka beat; the '70s Village People backup chorus anthem singing; the overproduction of his vocals into pure Jocelynism; the whooshy club bridge sound effect." [9]

Year-end lists

Select year-end rankings of "Rush"
PublicationListRankRef.
The Guardian The 20 Best Songs of 2023
5
Pitchfork The 100 Best Songs of 2023
9
NME The 50 Best Songs of 2023
16
ourculture The 25 Best Songs of 2023
10
Associated Press Best Songs of 2023
Rolling Stone The 100 Best Songs of 2023
51
Slant Magazine The 50 Best Songs of 2023
15
Billboard The 100 Best Songs of 2023: Staff Picks
7
i-D The 100 Best Songs of 2023
11

Music video

The music video was released on 13 July 2023. [24] Directed by Gordon von Steiner, it was filmed in Berlin. [25] Larisha Paul of Rolling Stone observed that the characters only fixate on "wordless communication", as they only speak "through looks and movement", building around the motif of "unconditional and all-consuming love". [26] Two versions of the video were released. The main video is available in most countries, whilst a secondary version was released and geo-restricted to other countries such as the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia. [27]

The video was generally received well-received for its unapologetic queerness, choreography, and references to LGBTQ+ culture. Michael Sun of The Guardian felt "the video is practically bacchanalian, composed mostly of waifish queers twirling. 'Rush' brims with ludicrous sexuality and bawdy bravado. It is, perhaps, the best defence of twink rights." [11] Ben Beaumont-Thomas of the same publication wrote that the video, "full of glory holes, hot bodies and lustful looks, underlines the kind of blood-pumping activity Sivan is getting at." [12] In an interview with Sivan on Apple Music, Travis Mills said the visual was "beautifully shot", and reminded him of Britney Spears' music video for "I'm a Slave 4 U". [28] It has also been compared to Christina Aguilera's "Dirrty" music video. [29] [30]

The video did however receive some criticism for a lack of body diversity amongst its dancers. [31] Tomás Mier, a journalist for Rolling Stone tweeted: "It seems like a case study on how white gays choose to view queer people as a whole. There's not a single fat person in the entire video. Just white twinks and chiseled bodies." [32] Sivan responded to the backlash and said, "to be honest, it just wasn't a thought we had — we obviously weren't saying, 'We want to have one specific type of person in the video.' We just made the video, and there wasn't a ton of thought put behind that." [31] After Sivan's reaction, Mier wrote "Sivan's response is definitely believable, and I respect him for being honest. It is concerning, however, that no one in his cohort of queer friends (or fellow creatives) thought this decision could lead to controversy and division." Mier also said he was willing to give Sivan some "grace." [33]

Vulture's Choire Sicha opined "the video has all the subtlety of a 1990s Calvin Klein campaign. It's a return to body fascism and emaciation — two gay tastes that actually never went out of style. Eat something, stupid twinks!" [9] Sivan slammed the body shaming aimed towards him, saying, "There was this article [...] and they were talking about [the lack of body diversity], and in the same sentence, this person said 'Eat something, you stupid twinks.' That really bummed me out to read that — because I've had my own insecurities with my body image. I think that everyone's body is as beautiful as it is, including my own, and it just sucks to see people talking about other people's bodies." [31]

Accolades

Awards and nominations for "Rush"
YearOrganizationAwardResultRef.
2023 ARIA Music Awards Song of the Year Won [3] [4]
Best Pop Release Nominated
Best Produced Release Won
Best Engineered Release Won
MTV Video Music Awards Song of Summer Nominated [34]
2024 Grammy Awards Best Pop Dance Recording Nominated [2]
Best Music Video Nominated

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

Certifications for "Rush"
RegionCertification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA) [81] 2× Platinum140,000
Canada (Music Canada) [82] Gold40,000
Poland (ZPAV) [83] Platinum50,000
United Kingdom (BPI) [84] Silver200,000

Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Release dates and formats for "Rush"
RegionDateFormat(s)VersionLabelRef.
Various13 July 2023Original [85]
Italy14 July 2023 Radio airplay Universal [86]
Various18 August 2023
  • Digital download
  • streaming
Remixes
  • EMI
  • Capitol
[87]
31 August 2023 PinkPantheress and Hyunjin remix [88]
Australia19 October 2023 CD Exclusive Maxi Single [89]
United States20 October 2023 LP Exclusive & Limited Glory Edition 7" [36]
Australia30 November 2023 [90]
United States1 December 2023CDExclusive Maxi Single [35]

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