Shout ( Tears for Fears song ) - wikipedia Shout ( Tears for Fears song ) `` Shout '' Single by Tears for Fears from the album Songs from the Big Chair B - side `` The Big Chair '' Released 1984 ( UK ) 4 June 1985 ( USA ) Format 7 '' 10 '' 12 '' Recorded 1984 Genre New wave synthpop Length 6 : 31 ( album ) 3 : 59 ( single ) Label Phonogram Mercury Songwriter ( s ) Roland Orzabal Ian Stanley Producer ( s ) Chris Hughes Tears for Fears singles chronology `` Mothers Talk '' ( 1984 ) `` Shout '' ( 1984 ) `` Everybody Wants to Rule the World '' ( 1985 ) `` Mothers Talk '' ( 1984 ) `` Shout '' ( 1984 ) `` Everybody Wants to Rule the World '' ( 1985 ) Audio sample file help `` Shout '' is a song by British band Tears for Fears, written by Roland Orzabal and Ian Stanley and sung by Orzabal ( with Curt Smith duetting on the chorus ). First released in the UK on 23 November 1984, it was the band 's eighth single release ( the second taken from their second album Songs from the Big Chair ) and sixth UK Top 40 hit, peaking at no. 4 in January 1985. In the US, it reached no. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 on 3 August 1985 and remained there for three weeks. `` Shout '' would become one of the most successful songs of 1985, eventually reaching the Top Ten in 25 countries. `` Shout '' is regarded as one of the most recognisable songs from the mid-eighties and is also recognised as the group 's signature song, along with `` Everybody Wants to Rule the World ''. Contents 1 Background 2 Meaning 3 Song versions 4 Release variations 5 B - side 6 Music video 7 Track listings 8 Charts and certifications 8.1 Weekly charts 8.2 Year - end charts 8.3 Certifications and sales 9 Cover versions 10 Shout for England 11 References Background While Tears for Fears ' previous single `` Mothers Talk '' had showcased a new, more extroverted songwriting style, `` Shout '' was completed with power chords, heavy percussion, a bass solo and female backing vocals. The song even features a lengthy guitar solo, something previously unheard of in Tears for Fears ' music. The song was written in my front room on just a small synthesizer and a drum machine. Initially I only had the chorus, which was very repetitive, like a mantra. I played it to Ian Stanley, our keyboardist, and Chris Hughes, the producer. I saw it as a good album track, but they were convinced it would be a hit around the world. -- Roland Orzabal We were halfway through recording ' Mothers Talk ' when Roland first played us a rough version of a new song he 'd been working on. It was then very slow and very simple. I remember saying `` this is so simple it should take about five minutes to record. '' Weeks later... We were halfway through recording ' Shout ' when Roland had a birthday party. That evening I asked the four of them separately if they had any thoughts about sleeve notes for the record. Roland said `` White text on black paper and say something about arguably the best offering yet. '' Curt said `` You 're probably the best person to make up some off the wall irrelevant drivel. '' Ian said `` I do n't like them, I 'm not interested. '' Manny said `` Did you know I used to play drums for ' Rocky Ricketts and The Jet Pilots of Jive ? '' -- Chris Hughes, from the `` Shout '' single sleeve notes Meaning A lot of people think that ' Shout ' is just another song about primal scream theory, continuing the themes of the first album. It is actually more concerned with political protest. It came out in 1984 when a lot of people were still worried about the aftermath of The Cold War and it was basically an encouragement to protest. -- Roland Orzabal It concerns protest inasmuch as it encourages people not to do things without actually questioning them. People act without thinking because that 's just the way things go in society. So it 's a general song, about the way the public accepts any old grief which is thrown at them. -- Curt Smith Song versions This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( August 2015 ) `` Shout '' is by far the most abundantly remixed song in the Tears for Fears catalog, with at least fifteen different versions of it having been officially released under the band 's name. As was commonplace during the 1980s, the original 12 - inch vinyl single release featured an extended remix of the song. Three remixes by collaborators Steve Thompson and Michael Barbiero later appeared on American releases of the single, including dub and a cappella versions. More recently, remixes have been done by notable DJs such as Jakatta, Fergie, Skylark and Beatchuggers. It was also remixed in the video game DJ Hero, where the song was mixed with Pjanoo. In addition to the twelve - inch mixes, `` Shout '' also appeared in three different 7 - inch versions. The original single version released in the UK and much of the rest of the world clocks in at 5 : 53 and is the same mix of the song found on the Songs from the Big Chair LP, albeit in an edited form. The version released in Germany and Japan is 4 : 51 in length and fades out during the guitar solo. Meanwhile, the final version released in America is specifically tailored for radio play at a concise 3 : 59 in length, featuring edits to the chorus and instrumental sections. Release variations In addition to the standard 7 - and 12 - inch releases, the `` Shout '' single was issued in two collectible formats in the UK : a limited edition 10 - inch single and a 7 - inch boxed pack featuring a 1985 Tears for Fears calendar. A similar limited edition 7 - inch pack was released in Canada, this one featuring a 12 - page booklet of band photos. In 1988, `` Shout '' was reissued on the short - lived CD Video format. The disc included two mixes of the title track, a remix of `` Everybody Wants to Rule the World '', and the `` Shout '' music video. B - side `` The Big Chair '' was B - side to the `` Shout '' single. Though there are no lyrics, the track contains dialogue samples performed by actors Sally Field and William Prince from the 1976 television film Sybil, from which the song ( and the album Songs from the Big Chair ) takes its name. This is one of the few songs in the Tears for Fears catalogue on which bandmember Curt Smith shares a writing credit. The song has since been included in the band 's B - sides and rarities collection Saturnine Martial & Lunatic ( 1996 ) as well as the remastered and deluxe edition reissues of Songs from the Big Chair. This track was very much inspired by the film Sybil about a woman suffering from multiple personalities undergoing psychotherapy. The big chair in her therapist 's office is the place Sybil feels safest to recount the horrors of her childhood. -- Roland Orzabal Music video The promotional video for `` Shout '', filmed in late 1984, was the second Tears for Fears video directed by famed music video producer Nigel Dick. It features footage of Roland Orzabal and Curt Smith at Durdle Door in Dorset, England, as well as at a studio performance with the full band ( including Ian Stanley and Manny Elias ) performing the song amidst a crowd of family and friends. The video reportedly cost only £ 14,000 to produce. Along with the clip for `` Everybody Wants to Rule the World '', the `` Shout '' video had a big hand in helping establish Tears for Fears in America due to its heavy airplay on the music video channel MTV. Ironically, the band had at one time considered making a second video for the song 's American single release, as the original was not considered MTV friendly. Track listings 7 - inch : Mercury / IDEA8 ( United Kingdom, Ireland, South Africa ) / 880 294 - 7 ( Australia, Europe ) / SOV 2351 ( Canada ) 10 - inch : Mercury / IDEA810 ( United Kingdom ) `` Shout '' -- 5 : 53 `` The Big Chair '' -- 3 : 20 7 - inch : Mercury / 880 481 - 7Q ( Germany ) / 7PP - 167 ( Japan ) `` Shout ( Short Version ) '' -- 4 : 51 `` The Big Chair '' -- 3 : 20 7 - inch : Mercury / 880 294 - 7 ( United States ) `` Shout ( US Single Version ) '' -- 3 : 59 `` The Big Chair '' -- 3 : 20 12 - inch : Mercury / IDEA812 ( United Kingdom ) / 880 294 - 1 ( Australia, Europe ) / SOVX 2351 ( Canada ) / MIX 3080 ( Mexico ) `` Shout ( Extended Version ) '' -- 7 : 35 `` Shout '' -- 5 : 53 `` The Big Chair '' -- 3 : 20 12 - inch : Mercury / 880 929 - 1 ( United States ) `` Shout ( US Remix ) '' -- 8 : 02 `` Shout ( UK Remix ) '' -- 7 : 40 `` The Big Chair '' -- 3 : 20 CDV : Mercury / 080 064 - 2 ( United Kingdom ) `` Shout '' -- 5 : 58 `` Everybody Wants to Rule the World ( Urban Mix Edit ) '' -- 5 : 20 `` Shout ( US Remix ) '' -- 8 : 00 `` Shout ( Video ) '' -- 6 : 00 Charts and certifications Weekly charts Chart ( 1985 ) Peak position Australia ( Kent Music Report ) Austria ( Ö3 Austria Top 40 ) 6 Belgium ( Ultratop 50 Flanders ) Canada Top Singles ( RPM ) Europe ( Eurochart Hot 100 ) France ( SNEP ) 21 Germany ( Official German Charts ) Ireland ( IRMA ) 5 Italy ( FIMI ) Netherlands ( Dutch Top 40 ) Netherlands ( Single Top 100 ) New Zealand ( Recorded Music NZ ) Norway ( VG - lista ) 5 South Africa ( Springbok Radio ) Sweden ( Sverigetopplistan ) 16 Switzerland ( Schweizer Hitparade ) UK Singles ( Official Charts Company ) US Billboard Hot 100 US Billboard Hot Black Singles 56 US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play US Billboard Hot Dance Music / Maxi - Singles Sales US Billboard Top Rock Tracks 6 US Cash Box Remix Year - end charts Chart ( 1985 ) Position Australia ( Kent Music Report ) 14 Belgium ( Ultratop 50 Flanders ) 14 Canada ( RPM Top 100 Singles ) 8 Italy ( FIMI ) 20 Netherlands ( Dutch Top 40 ) 10 Netherlands ( Single Top 100 ) 6 New Zealand ( Recorded Music NZ ) 7 South Africa ( Springbok Radio ) 16 Switzerland ( Schweizer Hitparade ) 13 UK Singles ( Official Single Charts ) 50 US Billboard Hot 100 21 US Cash Box 13 Certifications and sales Region Certification Certified units / Sales Canada ( Music Canada ) Platinum 10,000 United Kingdom ( BPI ) Silver 250,000 United States ( RIAA ) Gold 500,000 United States ( RIAA ) Gold 500,000 sales figures based on certification alone shipments figures based on certification alone * In addition to its Gold certification for 500,000 physical copies sold in the 1980s, `` Shout '' was awarded a second Gold award by the RIAA in 2012 for 500,000 digital copies sold. Cover versions `` Shout '' has been covered by the following artists : A live version by American alternative rock band Concrete Blonde, on their single `` Mexican Moon '' ( 1994 ). American metal band Disturbed on their debut album The Sickness ( 2000 ), where they also make a reference to Vanilla Ice 's `` Ice Ice Baby '', under the title `` Shout 2000. '' Alexis Jordan 's `` Shout Shout '', found on her 2011 self - titled debut album, is based on `` Shout ''. American gospel / hip hop artist Kirk Franklin sampled `` Shout '' in his song `` Let It Go '', from the album Hero ( 2005 ). The song was also sampled for Girl Talk 's remix of the Grizzly Bear song `` Knife '', along with the Clipse song `` Wamp Wamp ( What It Do ) ''. American singer Adam Lambert, who has already released a cover of Tears For Fears ' `` Mad World '', covered the song on his tour through parts of Europe and Asia. Hip hop duo Insane Clown Posse covered the song, with slightly altered lyrics on their 2012 cover album Smothered, Covered & Chunked. A cover of `` Shout '' was included on the self - titled debut album by Scandroid. An official music video was released on 19 November 2016. Shout for England Main article : Shout ( Shout for England song ) In 2010, `` Shout '' was used as the basis for an unofficial anthem of the England football team in the 2010 FIFA World Cup. The new version, performed by Shout for England featuring Dizzee Rascal and James Corden, utilises elements from the Tears For Fears song amid new verses written specifically for the 2010 World Cup. The track also samples `` Grandma 's Hands '' by Bill Withers and was produced by Simon Cowell in association with TalkTalk. It was released on 9 June. On 13 June, the track entered the UK Singles Chart at no. 1. References ^ Jump up to : Lecaro, Lina. `` Almost Acoustic Christmas Plugs Into Power ''. Los Angeles Times. 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Archived from the original on 14 June 2006... MusicSeek.info. Jump up ^ `` Lescharts.com -- Tears for Fears -- Shout '' ( in French ). Les classement single. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` Offiziellecharts.de -- Tears for Fears -- Shout ''. GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` The Irish Charts -- Search Results -- Shout ''. Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` Italy Top 20 Singles -- Week Ending 20.04. 85 ''. Archived from the original on 16 April 2015... World Charts. Jump up ^ `` Nederlandse Top 40 -- Tears for Fears - Shout search results '' ( in Dutch ) Dutch Top 40. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` Dutchcharts.nl -- Tears for Fears -- Shout '' ( in Dutch ). Single Top 100. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` Charts.org.nz -- Tears for Fears -- Shout ''. Top 40 Singles. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` Norwegiancharts.com -- Tears for Fears -- Shout ''. VG - lista. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` South African Rock Lists Website SA Charts 1969 -- 1989 Acts ( T ) ''. Rock.co.za. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` Swedishcharts.com -- Tears for Fears -- Shout ''. Singles Top 100. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` Swisscharts.com -- Tears for Fears -- Shout ''. Swiss Singles Chart. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` Archive Chart : 1985 - 01 - 26 '' UK Singles Chart. Retrieved 22 July 2013. ^ Jump up to : `` Songs From the Big Chair -- Awards ''. AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ `` CASH BOX Top 100 Singles -- Week ending AUGUST 10, 1985 ''. Archived from the original on 1 October 2012... Cash Box magazine. Jump up ^ Kent, David ( 1993 ). Australian Chart Book 1970 -- 1992 ( Illustrated ed. ). St Ives, N.S.W. : Australian Chart Book. p. 437. ISBN 0 - 646 - 11917 - 6. Jump up ^ `` Jaaroverzichten 1985 '' ( in Dutch ). Ultratop. Hung Medien. Retrieved 20 January 2014. 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Jump up ^ `` The CASH BOX Year - End Charts : 1985 ''. Archived from the original on 1 October 2012... Cash Box magazine. Jump up ^ `` Canadian single certifications -- Tears for Fears -- Shout ''. Music Canada. Jump up ^ `` British single certifications -- Tears for Fears -- Shout ''. British Phonographic Industry. Enter Shout in the search field and then press Enter. ^ Jump up to : `` American single certifications -- Tears for Fears -- Shout ''. Recording Industry Association of America. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH Jump up ^ DeLuca, Dan ( 3 November 1993 ). `` Napolitano 's Concrete Blonde Plays The Chestnut ''. Philly.com. Retrieved 22 July 2013. Jump up ^ Weingarten, Christopher ( 14 December 2009 ). `` The 50 Worst Songs of the ' 00s, F2K No. 12 : Disturbed, `` Land of Confusion '' ``. The Village Voice. Retrieved 25 September 2014. Jump up ^ Gustafsson, Fredrik ( 12 March 2011 ). `` Will Alexis Jordan Shout Her Way to the Top ? ''. WelcheMusic. Retrieved 10 May 2015. Jump up ^ Kawashima, Dale. `` Kirk Franklin Continues Gospel Message With His Hero Album, and Launches Major U.S. Tour ''. Archived from the original on 12 April 2010... SongwriterUniverse Magazine. Jump up ^ `` Exclusive MP3 : Grizzly Bear : `` Knife ( Girl Talk Remix ) '' ``. Archived from the original on 24 February 2009... Pitchfork. 12 January 2007. Jump up ^ London Newsdesk ( 5 March 2013 ). `` Adam Lambert covers Tears For Fears during Hong Kong concert ''. Pressparty. Retrieved 9 March 2013. Jump up ^ Kangas, Chaz ( 28 August 2012 ). `` Five Unexpected Cover Songs from the Insane Clown Posse ''. OC Weekly. Retrieved 18 September 2015. Jump up ^ Beaudoin, Jedd ( 18 November 2016 ). `` Scandroid -- `` Shout '' ( video ) ( premiere ) ``. PopMatters. Retrieved 4 December 2016. 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Preceded by `` One More Night '' by Phil Collins Canadian CHUM number - one single 23 March 1985 -- 30 March 1985 ( 2 weeks ) Succeeded by `` Tears Are Not Enough '' by Northern Lights Canadian RPM number - one single 30 March 1985 -- 6 April 1985 ( 2 weeks ) Succeeded by `` Ca n't Fight This Feeling '' by REO Speedwagon Preceded by `` Solid '' by Ashford & Simpson New Zealand number - one single 31 March 1985 -- 7 April 1985 ( 2 weeks ) Succeeded by `` We Are the World '' by USA for Africa Preceded by `` One Night in Bangkok '' by Murray Head Australian number - one single 25 March 1985 ( 1 week ) Succeeded by `` I Should Have Known Better '' by Jim Diamond Single Top 100 number - one single 2 February 1985 -- 2 March 1985 ( 5 weeks ) Succeeded by `` Ik meen ' t '' by André Hazes Eurochart Hot 100 number - one single 9 March 1985 -- 23 March 1985 ( 3 weeks ) Succeeded by `` You 're My Heart, You 're My Soul '' by Modern Talking German number - one single 4 February 1985 -- 25 February 1985 ( 4 weeks ) Swiss number - one single 24 February 1985 -- 3 March 1985 ( 2 weeks ) Preceded by `` Do What You Do '' by Jermaine Jackson Belgian Ultratop 50 Flanders number - one single 2 March 1985 -- 16 March 1985 ( 3 weeks ) Preceded by `` Easy Lover '' by Philip Bailey and Phil Collins Dutch Top 40 number - one single 23 February 1985 -- 9 March 1985 ( 3 weeks ) Succeeded by `` This Is Not America '' by David Bowie and Pat Metheny Group Preceded by `` Everytime You Go Away '' by Paul Young US Billboard Hot 100 number - one single 3 August 1985 -- 17 August 1985 ( 3 weeks ) Succeeded by `` The Power of Love '' by Huey Lewis and the News US Cash Box number - one single 10 August 1985 -- 17 August 1985 ( 2 weeks ) Preceded by `` Freeway of Love '' by Aretha Franklin US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play number - one single 24 August 1985 -- 31 August 1985 ( 2 weeks ) Succeeded by `` Trapped '' by Colonel Abrams Tears for Fears Roland Orzabal Curt Smith Ian Stanley Manny Elias Studio albums The Hurting Songs from the Big Chair The Seeds of Love Elemental Raoul and the Kings of Spain Everybody Loves a Happy Ending Live albums Secret World Live in Paris Compilations Tears Roll Down ( Greatest Hits 82 -- 92 ) Saturnine Martial & Lunatic Shout : The Very Best of Tears for Fears Singles `` Suffer the Children '' `` Pale Shelter '' `` Mad World '' `` Change '' `` The Way You Are '' `` Mothers Talk '' `` Shout '' `` Everybody Wants to Rule the World '' `` Everybody Wants to Run the World '' `` Head over Heels '' `` I Believe ( A Soulful Re-Recording ) '' `` Mothers Talk ( US Remix ) '' `` Sowing the Seeds of Love '' `` Woman in Chains '' `` Advice for the Young at Heart '' `` Famous Last Words '' `` Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams '' `` Laid So Low ( Tears Roll Down ) '' `` Break It Down Again '' `` Cold '' `` Goodnight Song '' `` Elemental '' `` Raoul and the Kings of Spain '' `` God 's Mistake '' `` Secrets '' `` Falling Down '' `` Closest Thing to Heaven '' `` Everybody Loves a Happy Ending / Call Me Mellow '' `` Secret World '' Ready Boy and Girls ? ( EP ) Video / DVD releases The Videosingles In My Mind 's Eye Scenes from the Big Chair Sowing the Seeds Going to California Tears Roll Down ( Greatest Hits 82 -- 92 ) Secret World ( Live in Paris ) Related articles Discography Graduate Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shout_(Tears_for_Fears_song)&oldid=800794472 '' Categories : 1984 songs 1984 singles 1985 singles Billboard Hot 100 number - one singles Billboard Dance Club Songs number - one singles Dutch Top 40 number - one singles European Hot 100 Singles number - one singles Mercury Records singles Music videos directed by Nigel Dick Number - one singles in Australia Number - one singles in Germany Number - one singles in New Zealand Number - one singles in Switzerland Phonogram Records singles RPM Top Singles number - one singles Songs written by Ian Stanley Songs written by Roland Orzabal Tears for Fears songs Ultratop 50 Singles ( Flanders ) number - one singles Song recordings produced by Chris Hughes ( record producer ) Hidden categories : CS1 Dutch - language sources ( nl ) CS1 Italian - language sources ( it ) CS1 German - language sources ( de ) Use dmy dates from September 2011 Use British English from September 2011 Articles with hAudio microformats All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from November 2015 Articles needing additional references from August 2015 All articles needing additional references Articles with unsourced statements from June 2008 Singlechart usages for Austria Singlechart usages for Flanders Singlechart usages for Canadatopsingles Singlechart called without artist Singlechart called without song Singlechart usages for France Singlechart usages for Germany2 Singlechart usages for Ireland2 Singlechart usages for Dutch40 Singlechart usages for Dutch100 Singlechart usages for New Zealand Singlechart usages for Norway Singlechart usages for Sweden Singlechart usages for Switzerland Singlechart usages for UK Certification Table Entry usages for Canada Certification Table Entry usages for United Kingdom Certification Table Entry usages for United States Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Español Français Italiano Nederlands Português Русский Svenska Edit links This page was last edited on 15 September 2017, at 18 : 23. 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Question: when did shout by tears for fears come out
Answer: 23 November 1984