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Revision as of 02:26, 15 January 2021

For other uses, see Waiting for Tonight (disambiguation).

"Waiting for Tonight"
Single by Jennifer Lopez
from the album On the 6
ReleasedOctober 27, 1999 (1999-10-27)
RecordedFebruary 24, 1999 (1999-02-24)
Studio
Genre
Length4:06
Label
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
Jennifer Lopez singles chronology
"No Me Ames"
(1999) 		"Waiting for Tonight"
(1999) 		"Feelin' So Good"
(2000)
Music video
"Waiting for Tonight" on YouTube

"Waiting for Tonight" is a song written by Maria Christensen, Michael Garvin, and Phil Temple. It was originally recorded by Christensen's girl group 3rd Party for their debut studio album, Alive (1997). Two years after the group disbanded, American singer Jennifer Lopez recorded her own version of the song for her debut studio album, On the 6 (1999). Ric Wake and Richie Jones produced Lopez's Latin house version of "Waiting for Tonight", which differs from the German-sounding Europop version that was recorded by 3rd Party. A Spanish version of the song, entitled "Una Noche Más", was adapted by Manny Benito and also recorded for the album. "Waiting for Tonight" was released on October 27, 1999, by the Work Group, as the third single from On the 6.

"Waiting for Tonight" is considered by various publications, such as Entertainment Weekly and the Chicago Tribune, to be the best song of Lopez's career. Contemporary music critics have also credited the song with making her a leading artist in the dance-pop genre. It was used frequently as a celebratory anthem in anticipation for the dawn of the new millennium. The single was a commercial success, reaching the top ten in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States. "Waiting for Tonight" became Lopez's first song to top the US Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs chart. The song also went number one on European radio. The song earned her a nomination for Best Dance Recording at the 42nd Annual Grammy Awards in 2000.

The accompanying music video for "Waiting for Tonight" was directed by Francis Lawrence and depicts a Y2K dance party. The video was widely popular, receiving heavy rotation on MTV and VH1, while its use of lasers and body crystals has influenced a range of subsequent music videos over the years. It was nominated for numerous awards, including two at the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards, where it received the MTV Video Music Award for Best Dance Video. Lopez has performed "Waiting for Tonight" on various television programs, such as Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve, at various award ceremonies, such as the 11th Billboard Music Awards, and at her concert tours, including the Dance Again World Tour and her Las Vegas residency show Jennifer Lopez: All I Have.

Writing and composition

"Waiting for Tonight" was written by Maria Christensen, Michael Garvin, and Phil Temple,[1] originally recorded by Christensen's girl group 3rd Party. Lopez recorded her own version of "Waiting for Tonight" three years after the group's break-up for her debut studio album, On the 6 (1999).[2][3] The song was first presented to Lopez and her producer Cory Rooney by Ric Wake. Lopez "hated the song" in its early demo format saying "I never want to hear that song again. It's horrible and so cheesy", while Rooney believed it had potential. Rooney said: "I begged [Ric] and said, 'Look, please we need to go back on this song. We need to work on this song and really produce it out.'" Wake informed Rooney that it would cost too much to rework the song, and Rooney subsequently paid $50,000, stating: "That's how much I believe the record is gonna be a hit for her." Upon hearing the new version, Lopez loved it, and wanted to record it right away.[3]

Ric Wake provided the production for Lopez's version, which according to Garvin, differs from the "very German-sounding" Europop version that was recorded by 3rd Party.[1][2] Richie Jones also produced the song and arranged it with Wake, while providing additional programming and arranging along with "Young" Dave Scheuer. Christensen, Jane Barrett and Margaret Dorn performed background vocals. Eric Kupper played the keyboards, while Jones played the drums and percussion. Scheuer, Franklyn Grant, and Thomas R. Yezzi provided engineering for the song, with assistance from Juan Bohorquez and Robb Williams, while David Barrett served as production coordinator. The song was recorded at various recording locations in New York City, including Cove City Sound Studios, The Dream Factory, Hit Factory, and Sony Music Studios. The song was later mixed by Dan Hetzel at Cove City Sound Studios.[1]

"Waiting for Tonight" is a dance-pop[4] song with a length of four minutes and six seconds (4:06).[1] According to the digital music sheet published at Musicnotes.com, the song is written in the key of B♭ minor. It follows a chord progression B♭m–A♭6–Fm7–G♭maj7. The instrumentation of "Waiting for Tonight" consists of a piano and guitar. The song has a tempo of 125 beats per minute.[5] Sofia Vyas of Time Out described the song as a combination of disco, 1980s pop, 1990s R&B, and club music.[6] "Waiting for Tonight" has sensual lyrics, with Lopez comparing her sex life to a movie scene.[7]

Critical reception and impact

"Waiting for Tonight" is the best song of Lopez's career according to Entertainment Weekly,[8] the Chicago Tribune,[9] Slant Magazine,[10] and Idolator, among other sources.[11] It received acclaim from music critics,[6] with MTV describing the song as "classic Lopez".[12] "Waiting for Tonight" was used frequently as a celebratory anthem, used in anticipation for the dawn of the new millennium.[13] People magazine stated that it became the "turn-of-the-millennium" club anthem.[14] Lauren Zupkus of The Huffington Post praised it as an "epic dance hit", which was the "perfect anthem for all of our anxiety about Y2K".[15] Los Angeles Times writer Gerrick D. Kennedy stated that "we can all admit that 'Waiting for Tonight' played at our respective millennium celebrations."[16] Dee Lockett, writing for the Chicago Tribune, stated that songs such as "Waiting for Tonight" made Lopez "arguably the leading artist in the dance-pop movement at the time".[9] Andrew Barker of Variety magazine called the song her "breakout club hit", and wrote that it "seemed to anticipate the rise of Euro-centric dance pop a decade before EDM became a buzz term".[17]

VH1's Stacy Lambe ranked "Waiting for Tonight" as Lopez's best single, speaking favorably of her "focused" vocals and writing that the track "quickly became a staple for the singer. Infused with the anticipation of the millennium, 'Waiting for Tonight' became an anthem for the end of an era. It simultaneously built up the excitement for the New Year while kissing off the fears and drama of the past. It was 1999 after all, and anything could happen."[18] Nick Murray of Rolling Stone described it as "music worth getting lost in".[19] In 2017, BuzzFeed listed the song at number 50 in their list of "The 101 Greatest Dance Songs Of the '90s".[20] In 2018, Rolling Stone ranked "Waiting for Tonight" at number thirty on a list of "50 Greatest Latin Pop Songs", with Suzy Exposito writing: "A reflection of her own experience as a Puerto Rican in the mainland – a perspective shared by many Latinx people living in the United States – 'Waiting for Tonight' pays a soft tribute to the island sounds that raised her, while dominating dance charts around the world and cracking Top Ten on the Billboard Hot 100. The hybrid song would foreshadow her international pop reign, paving the way for other American-born Latina pop stars to flourish, such as Selena Gomez and Becky G."[21] In 2019, Billboard ranked it as the ninth greatest song of 1999, stating that it "stands out among her hits all these years later. The themes are universal, the music is infectious, and the chorus remains timeless (...) If 'Tonight' premiered today, it would still be a smash."[22]

While David Browne of Entertainment Weekly was critical of On the 6, he felt that "Waiting for Tonight" stood out among the album's tracks, calling it "worthy of a dance-floor diva".[23] Richard Harrington from The Washington Post was unfavorable of the song, calling it a "generic" dance track.[24] Deseret News described Lopez's vocals as "sultry" but thin, whilst noting that she finds a "nice ring" in songs such as "Waiting for Tonight".[25] Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine agreed, observing that her vocals were best-suited for dance-pop songs such as "Waiting for Tonight".[10] AllMusic's Heather Phares praised the Spanish version of the song, "Una Noche Más", for emphasizing Lopez's "distinctive heritage", stating that the track elevated its parent album On the 6 from "a star's vanity project to an individual but accessible work of pop songcraft by a widely talented performer".[26] "Waiting for Tonight" earned Lopez her first Grammy Award nomination, for Best Dance Recording, which it lost to "Believe" by Cher.[27]

Release and chart performance

"Waiting for Tonight" served as the third single from On the 6.[28] The track was released on October 27, 1999 in Austria,[29] and five days later in the United Kingdom.[30] It peaked at number five on the UK Singles Chart, and had sold 255,000 copies there by July 2016.[31] It debuted and peaked at number two in Spain, where it spent twelve weeks charting in the top ten.[32] The song reached number six in Italy,[33] and charted at number seven on the Single Top 100 chart in the Netherlands.[34] In Belgium, the song peaked at number four in Wallonia and fifteen in Flanders.[35][36] It was certified gold in Belgium for shipments of 25,000 units.[37] In Finland, "Waiting for Tonight" charted for three weeks, peaking at number eight.[38] The single also peaked at number ten in France,[39] and was later certified gold in France by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique, marking shipments of 250,000 units.[40] Elsewhere, it reached the top fifteen in Norway,[41] Scotland,[42] Switzerland,[43] Ireland,[44] and Germany.[45] The single peaked at number sixteen in Sweden,[46] and reached the top thirty in Austria (number twenty-four).[47]

"Waiting for Tonight" debuted on the Australian Singles Chart at number 35 on October 31, 1999. In its eleventh week on the chart, it reached a peak of number four. Overall, it spent six weeks in the top ten and was certified platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association for shipments of 70,000 units.[48][49] After entering the Official New Zealand Music Chart at number 42 for the week ending October 31, 1999, the song peaked at number five one month later, and was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand for shipment of 7,500 units.[50][51]

For the week ending October 16, 1999, "Waiting for Tonight" entered the US Billboard Hot 100 at number 56 as the "Hot Shot Debut of the Week."[52] Airplay increased, with the song steadily rising to number 37 in its second week, garnering the "Greatest Gainer in Airplay" title.[53] In its third week, it jumped to number 25 on the Hot 100, while topping the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart.[54] "Waiting for Tonight" entered the top ten of the Hot 100 on the week ending November 27, 1999, reaching number nine.[55] The following week, the song peaked at number eight on the Hot 100, on the chart dated December 4, 1999.[56] It also peaked at number five on the US Hot 100 Airplay Chart.[57] It is her ninth most successful song on Billboard charts.[56] "Waiting for Tonight" was one of four songs that reached the top ten of the Billboard Hot 100 in 1999 based solely on radio play.[58] The song was, however, released to retail on a limited basis and sold 10,000 copies in the United States by January 2000.[59] In August 2002, the song received a BDS Certified Spin Award for receiving 200,000 radio spins in the United States.[60] In Canada, "Waiting for Tonight" entered at number 4 before reaching number two for the week of November 29, 1999.[61]

Music video

Production

The music video for "Waiting for Tonight" was filmed in Los Angeles. Part of it was shot at the Los Angeles Arboretum.[62] Lopez took time off from filming The Cell to complete the music video. It was directed by Francis Lawrence, whose work Lopez had admired. Speaking of the video's concept, Lopez said: "I wanted it to be fun and have a certain type of energy and he came back with the treatment of the video where it was this millennium party in the jungle. Just the way he described it, it sounded perfect, the kind of thing I really wanted to do so we just went with it."[63] When casting extras for the music video, Lopez stressed that she wanted those appearing around her to look like "real people". For "Waiting for Tonight", she worked with choreographer Tina Landon, who previously hired Lopez as a backup dancer for Janet Jackson in the early stages of her career. Landon also made an appearance in the clip as an extra.[62] A second version of the music video featuring the Hex Hector remix of the song was released, later being included on her extended play The Reel Me (2003).[64] The creation of "Waiting for Tonight" was documented and aired by MTV in Making the Video. Cheryl Lu-Lien Tan of The Baltimore Sun stated that it revealed the "death-defying dance stunts" which Lopez undertook, "donning stiletto heels and a micro-mini to perform elaborate footwork on a narrow, 6-foot-high Plexiglas platform while cameras caught her from every possible provocative angle".[65] The music video premiered directly after the Making the Video special on MTV, on August 23, 1999.[62]

Synopsis

Lopez amid green lasers in "Waiting for Tonight". The utilization of lasers in the clip became a signature look for Lopez and the song.[66][67][68]

The clip begins with an image of the sun setting. Lopez and her female friends are at a house preparing for a New Year's Eve party. Inter-cut are scenes of Lopez dancing in a jungle, where green lasers are flashing behind her. Later, another scene features Lopez covered with sparking crystals on her face and body. The females later canoe over a river and travel to a rave party which is being held in a rainforest. Towards the end of the song's bridge, the music briefly stops, as the party-goers stare up at a large clock and count down to the year 2000. There is a six-second power outage (A reference to the Y2K concern). The power returns, and the party celebrates the new year. This is inter-cut with scenes of Lopez dancing on top of the crowd, as well as frolicking in a Hawaiian river wearing a black bikini.[62] The Hex Hector remix version features the same premise of the original clip, while including a variety of different shots, and new scenes of Lopez dancing in a jungle with green lasers flashing behind her. This version also incorporates a strobe effect throughout the music video.

Reception and impact

The music video was widely popular, receiving heavy rotation on MTV,[69] and establishing Lopez as a "dance princess".[70] According to monitoring by Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems, it was the most-played clip on VH1 for the week ending November 28, 1999.[71] It is known for its thematic depiction of a Y2K dance party.[13] Justin Myers of the Official Charts Company called the video a "chilling reminder of the worldwide fear of the so-called Millennium Bug – Jen looks quite anxious when midnight comes at her very futuristic looking New Year bash, doesn't she?"[31] Author Dominic Pettman observed that the music video captured an "orgasmic anticipation" for the new millennium.[72] Fuse ranked the clip at number 30 on their list of the "Top 100 Sexiest Music Videos of All Time" in 2011.[73] Entertainment Weekly regarded it as the best music video of Lopez's career.[8]

The visuals of "Waiting for Tonight" became distinctive, particularly the green lasers appearing in the background, and the crystals Lopez wore on her body.[74][75] Lopez said in 2014, "[Green lasers] just became so signature to that song and that time. I think that was the first time anyone had used them in a video that way."[66] In a press release published by Cision in 2014, it was noted that "Lasers in the jungle and the Y2K vibe of that years New Years Eve celebrations are unforgettable images that helped catapult JLO to international success."[67] Maitri Mehta of Bustle magazine wrote that she was "mesmerized by a vision of a bronze J. Lo gettin' life from those green lasers. In almost all of her music videos, J. Lo is extremely, overtly sexy but that's the point."[76] American Idol alumnus Adam Lambert revealed, "I remember when I was a kid graduating high school and 'Waiting for Tonight' came out (...) And she had all the rhinestones on her face and she just looked like just dewy and stunning and amazing."[77] Diane Cho of VH1 noted that Lopez "trademarked" the glitter-look in "Waiting for Tonight", which was adapted by Britney Spears in "Toxic" and Beyoncé in "1+1".[78]

Monica Herrera of Billboard stated that Adam Lambert's music video for the song "If I Had You" took the "late-night wilderness party motif of Jennifer Lopez's classic 'Waiting for Tonight' clip" and added "more lasers, guyliner, thrashy dance moves, silver top hats and outrageously spiky shoulder pads".[79] MTV's Nicole James compared Rihanna's "Where Have You Been" music video to "Waiting for Tonight".[80] Tiffany Lee of Yahoo! stated that Selena Gomez was "channeling" an early Lopez in her song "Slow Down", drawing comparisons between both songs and videos, observing that "the premise for both music videos are almost identical", with "dancing in front of flashing lights and sweating in dance floor crowds".[81] Pitchfork Media's Lindsay Zoladz stated that English singer FKA twigs' music video for the song "Papi Pacify" features "perhaps the most dazzling use of body glitter in a music video since J. Lo's 'Waiting for Tonight'".[82] Natasha Bird of Elle magazine compared the music video for Zayn Malik's "Like I Would" to "Waiting for Tonight", writing: "with the addition of all the smoke, lasers and gyrating girls in booty shorts, we can't help but think that this video is an excellent tribute to Jennifer Lopez's millennium party single".[83]

The music video received several award nominations, including three wins. At the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards, "Waiting for Tonight" was nominated in the Best Choreography and Best Dance Video categories, winning for Best Dance Video.[84] It also won for Best Dance Video at the International Dance Music Awards.[85] At the Billboard Music Video Awards, "Waiting for Tonight" received two nominations for Best Video and Best New-Artist Video.[86] It received multiple MVPA Award nominations, including for Pop Video of the Year,[87] and won for Best Hair.[88]

Live performances

Lopez performing the song during her Dance Again World Tour in 2012.

Lopez performed "Waiting for Tonight" for the first time on the British music chart television program Top of the Pops, on the episode that aired November 12, 1999 on BBC.[89] Weeks later, she performed the song at the 11th Billboard Music Awards on December 8, 1999, where she opened the show. Billboard praised the performance as a "galvanizing" opening to the ceremony.[90] She also sang the song along with "Feelin' So Good" during an appearance at Saturday Night Live on February 5, 2000.[91] The song was included on the setlist of her Let's Get Loud Concerts in Puerto Rico, a performance in which she got down on "all fours" while singing.[92] The performance was televised on NBC on November 20, 2001.[93]

Lopez performed a remixed version of the song at the charity fundraiser event Fashion Rocks, along with the single "Do It Well". The performance was broadcast by CBS on September 7, 2007. Newsday writer Glenn Gamboa stated that it "seemed built for the runway with all the wind machines and strutting models".[94] Lopez included "Waiting for Tonight" on her set list during her 2007 co-headlining concert tour with then-husband Marc Anthony. Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter described her set as "Heavily choreographed, lavishly costumed and featuring the requisite pyrotechnics and video self-homage."[95] In 2009, Lopez performed it at Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve in a revealing catsuit.[96] The catsuit provoked a mixed reaction from the public; The host of the show Ryan Seacrest praised the outfit, saying that it "made my year", but others were not so admiring. Alicia Lundgren, a 24-year-old dancer from Philadelphia, told the New York Daily News: "There's too many wrinkles. It looks like elephant skin."[96] Months later in February 2010, Lopez performed "Waiting for Tonight" as part of a medley of her songs—a set that included "Jenny from the Block", "Love Don't Cost a Thing", "Get Right" and "Let's Get Loud"—at the Sanremo Music Festival, wearing a "skintight, studded leather black catsuit".[97] At the Summertime Ball festival hosted by Capital Radio at Wembley Stadium on June 12, 2011, Lopez performed "Waiting for Tonight" among other songs.[98]

Lopez wore a glittery bodysuit for her performance of the song at Mohegan Sun's 15th anniversary celebration concert. It featured dancers that "whirled" around the singer while green lasers swept across the arena ceiling.[99] "Waiting for Tonight" was included on the setlist for her Dance Again World Tour in 2012.[100] She performed the song while dancing on a white moving platform.[101] During the tour's European leg at a concert in Italy, Lopez supposedly had a wardrobe malfunction according to various sources during her performance of "Waiting for Tonight". She was wearing a "plunging skintight cat suit".[102][103] Lopez performed the track along with several other songs during a July 2013 concert in Hyde Park, London.[104] In March 2014, she sang "Waiting for Tonight" during her concert at the Dubai World Cup.[105] In June of that year, Lopez performed the song during a concert in The Bronx which marked fifteen years since the release of On the 6. Andrew Hampp from Billboard wrote that the "laser-drenched" performance reached "World Cup levels of euphoria for a large swath of fans".[106] Three months later, she performed the song again at the 2014 Singapore Grand Prix, as part of a 90-minute set. Along with her debut single "If You Had My Love", "Waiting for Tonight" was given "a bass-heavy remix that added to the arena rock atmosphere" according to The Straits Times.[107] At her "The Best Is Yet To Come" concert which took place on New Year's Eve 2014 in Caesars Palace, Lopez included "Waiting for Tonight" on her setlist; during the performance, she wore a red-sequined costume and performed a striptease on a couch.[108] Lopez opened her performance at the American Music Awards of 2015 (where she also hosted the ceremony) with a "slower, sultrier" rendition of "Waiting for Tonight". She was clothed in a tribal-print body stocking.[109] At her Las Vegas residency show Jennifer Lopez: All I Have in 2016, Lopez performed a reworked "hyper-futuristic" EDM[110] and house version of "Waiting for Tonight", which included "fierce" voguing.[111] Lopez opened her performance at the 2018 MTV Video Music Awards, where she received the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award, with "Waiting for Tonight". Kenzie Bryant of Vanity Fair described the set design during the song as "so leafy and green and neon it was reminiscent of her Versace Grammys dress",[112] and Billboard ranked Lopez's performance as the best of the night.[113]

The song was featured in Lopez's setlist during the Super Bowl LIV halftime show.[114][115]

Usage in media

During Lopez's guest appearance on the sixth season of the NBC sitcom Will & Grace, she performed "Waiting for Tonight". The episode aired on April 29, 2004 as the season's finale.[116] On the seventh season of the competitive dance series America's Best Dance Crew in May 2012, the group Fanny Pak performed a routine to "Waiting for Tonight".[117] In March 2016, Lopez appeared with James Corden on the Carpool Karaoke segment of his The Late Late Show with James Corden, where she "teaches Corden how to vamp for the camera" as "Waiting for Tonight" plays.[118] That May, Christina Milian recreated the song's music video on an episode of the reality competition series Lip Sync Battle.[119] In March 2019, the song was used as a lip sync song on the eleventh season of RuPaul's Drag Race, with six contestants lip syncing at the same time for the first time in the show's history.[120] That September, actress Constance Wu performed "Waiting for Tonight" on an episode of The Late Late Show with James Corden.[121]

Formats and track listings

Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of On the 6.[1]

"Waiting for Tonight"

  • David Barrett – production coordinator
  • Jane Barrett – background vocals
  • Juan Bohorquez – assistant engineer
  • Maria Christensen – background vocals, songwriter
  • Margaret Dorn – background vocals
  • Michael Garvin – songwriter
  • Franklyn Grant – engineer
  • Dan Hetzel – mixer
  • Ritchie Jones – additional producer, additional programmer, arranger, drums, remixer, percussion
  • Eric Kupper – keyboards
  • Jennifer Lopez – lead vocals
  • Phil Temple – songwriter
  • "Young" Dave Scheuer – additional programmer, additional arranger, engineer
  • Ric Wake – arranger, producer
  • Robb Williams – assistant engineer
  • Thomas R. Yezzi – engineer

"Una Noche Más"

  • David Barrett – production coordinator
  • Manny Benito – adapter, songwriter
  • Juan Bohorquez – assistant engineer
  • Maria Christensen – songwriter
  • Alfred Figueroa – assistant engineer
  • Michael Garvin – songwriter
  • Franklyn Grant – engineer
  • Dan Hetzel – mixer
  • Ritchie Jones – additional producer, additional programmer, arranger, drums, remixer, percussion
  • Eric Kupper – keyboards
  • Jennifer Lopez – lead vocals
  • Phil Temple – songwriter
  • Wendy Peterson – background vocals
  • Freddy Piñero, Jr. – engineer
  • Rita Quintero – background vocals
  • "Young" Dave Scheuer – additional programmer, additional arranger, engineer
  • Ric Wake – arranger, producer
  • Robb Williams – assistant engineer
  • Thomas R. Yezzi – engineer

Accolades

Year Awards Category Result Ref.
1999 Billboard Music Video Awards Best Video Nominated
[130]
Best New Artist Video Nominated
SESAC Music Awards Performance Winner Won
[131]
2000 Grammy Awards Best Dance Recording Nominated
[132]
2000 International Dance Music Awards Best Dance Video Won
[133]
2000 MTV Video Music Awards Best Dance Video Won
[84]
Best Choreography in a Video Nominated
2000 Music Video Production Association (MVPA) Awards Pop Video of the Year Nominated
[87]
Best Hair Won
[88]
2000 My VH1 Music Awards Sexxxiest Video Nominated
[134]
[135]

Charts

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[49] Platinum 70,000^
Belgium (BEA)[37] Gold 25,000*
France (SNEP)[40] Gold 250,000*
New Zealand (RMNZ)[51] Gold 5,000*
United Kingdom (BPI)[161] Silver 255,000[31]

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Country Date Format Label
Austria[29] October 27, 1999 CD single
United Kingdom November 1, 1999 CD single (CD 1)[30] Columbia
CD single (CD 2)[162]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e On the 6 (booklet). Jennifer Lopez. New York City, NY: Work Group, a division of Sony Music Entertainment. 1999.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  2. ^ a b Blumentrath, Jan (July 24, 2005). "Interview with Michael Garvin". HitQuarters. Retrieved January 6, 2015.
  3. ^ a b Trivino, Jesus (June 16, 2016). "This Producer Took Jennifer Lopez, The Actress, to J.Lo, Global Music Superstar". Latina. Latina Media Ventures. Retrieved November 24, 2016.
  4. ^ Lee, Christina (June 2, 2014). "Jennifer Lopez's 'On the 6′ Turns 15: Backtracking". Idolator. Spin Media. Retrieved January 9, 2015.
  5. ^ "Jennifer Lopez – Waiting for Tonight Sheet Music (Digital Download)". Musicnotes.com. Alfred Music Publishing. January 13, 2000. Retrieved June 28, 2012.
  6. ^ a b Vyas, Sofia (June 22, 2017). "JLo's musical evolution in 14 iconic hits". Time Out. Dubai. Retrieved November 23, 2017.
  7. ^ Nagi, Ariel (June 18, 2014). "10 Sex Tips Inspired by J.Lo". Cosmopolitan. Hearst Corporation. Retrieved January 9, 2015.
  8. ^ a b Stack, Tim (November 23, 2009). "Jennifer Lopez: 'Waiting for Tonight' was awesome...but it might be time to stop singing". Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. Retrieved March 10, 2012.
  9. ^ a b Lockett, Dee (June 26, 2014). "Once overrated, Jennifer Lopez is now underrated". Chicago Tribune. Tronc. Archived from the original on January 18, 2015. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
  10. ^ a b Cinquemani, Sal (November 20, 2002). "Jennifer Lopez: This Is Me... Then". Slant Magazine. Retrieved January 8, 2015.
  11. ^ Bain, Becky (February 22, 2010). "Jennifer Lopez's Split With Label Less Traumatizing Than Split With Ben Affleck". Idolator. Spin Media. Retrieved January 9, 2015.
  12. ^ Vena, Jocelyn (July 18, 2012). "Jennifer Lopez Is 'The Boss,' Boyfriend Says". MTV News. Viacom. Retrieved January 6, 2015.
  13. ^ a b "Jennifer Lopez Songs – The Top 10 Best Jennifer Lopez Songs". ThoughtCo. IAC/InterActiveCorp. September 7, 2012. Retrieved November 2, 2012.
  14. ^ People. 67. Time Inc.: 45. 2007.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: untitled periodical (link)
  15. ^ Zupkus, Lauren (March 6, 2014). "A Reminder That Latinos Dominated Pop Music in 1999". The Huffington Post. Retrieved January 6, 2015.
  16. ^ D. Kennedy, Gerrick (September 14, 2010). "Why Jennifer Lopez on 'American Idol' could be a good thing". Los Angeles Times. Tribune Publishing. Retrieved January 9, 2015.
  17. ^ Barker, Andrew (June 20, 2013). "Jennifer Lopez Receives Star for Music on Hollywood Walk of Fame". Variety. Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved January 9, 2015.
  18. ^ Lambe, Stacy (June 17, 2014). "Ranked: Every Jennifer Lopez Single From Worst To Best". VH1. Viacom Media Networks. Retrieved February 23, 2015.
  19. ^ Murray, Nick (June 17, 2014). "Jennifer Lopez 'A.K.A' Album Review". Rolling Stone. Wenner Media. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
  20. ^ Stopera, Matt; Galindo, Brian (March 11, 2017). "The 101 Greatest Dance Songs of the '90s". BuzzFeed. Retrieved March 31, 2020.
  21. ^ Exposito, Suzy (July 9, 2018). "50 Greatest Latin Pop Songs". Rolling Stone. Retrieved August 23, 2018.
  22. ^ "The 99 Greatest Songs of 1999: Critics' Picks". Billboard. April 8, 2019. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
  23. ^ David Browne (May 31, 1999). "On the 6 Review". Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. Retrieved July 11, 2012.
  24. ^ Harrington, Richard (July 14, 1999). "Jennifer Lopez, Finding Her Voice". The Washington Post. The Washington Post Company. Retrieved October 29, 2012.
  25. ^ Iwasald (July 9, 1999). "Lopez is great idol, OK singer". Deseret News. Deseret News Publishing Company. Retrieved January 6, 2015.
  26. ^ Phares, Heather. "On The 6 – Jennifer Lopez". AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved January 7, 2015.
  27. ^ "42nd Annual Grammy Awards: Complete List Of Winners". MTV News. February 23, 2000. Retrieved December 5, 2017.
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