Take Me to Church

"Take Me to Church" is a song by Irish singer-songwriter Hozier. It was released as his debut single on 9 September 2013, originally featuring on his extended play of the same name, before being featured as the opening track of his 2014 debut album Hozier. A struggling musician at the time of its composition, Hozier wrote and recorded the song in the attic of his parents' home in County Wicklow. A mid-tempo soul song, its lyrics use religious terminology to describe a romantic relationship. The song caught the attention of Rubyworks Records, where producer Rob Kirwan collaborated with Hozier on the final recording.

For the Sinéad O'Connor song, see I'm Not Bossy, I'm the Boss.
"Take Me to Church"
Single by Hozier
from the album Hozier
Released13 September 2013 (2013-09-13)
Recorded2013
Genre
Length4:02[1]
Label
Songwriter(s)Andrew Hozier-Byrne
Producer(s)Rob Kirwan
Hozier singles chronology
"Take Me to Church"
(2013)		 "From Eden"
(2014)
Music video
"Take Me to Church" on YouTube

The accompanying music video premiered in September 2013, directed by Brendan Canty and Conal Thomson. It was shot in black-and-white and follows a romantic relationship between two men and the subsequent violent homophobic backlash. Upon its YouTube release in September 2013, the video quickly went viral, leading to Hozier's subsequent license with Columbia Records US and Island Records UK. In 2014, the song achieved widespread global popularity, topping the charts in 12 countries and reaching the top 10 in 21 other territories.

Aided by music platforms Shazam and Spotify to become a rock radio hit in the U.S., the song spent 23 consecutive weeks at the top of the Hot Rock Songs chart, tied with Imagine Dragons' "Radioactive" as the longest-running number-one in its chart-history (at the time). "Take Me to Church" later crossed over to the Billboard Hot 100, where it peaked at number two in December 2014. The song was nominated for the Grammy Award for Song of the Year at the 57th Annual Grammy Awards and has been certified five times platinum in the US.

Background and composition

In 2013, Hozier was a struggling musician, often seen in Dublin-area open mic nights. During this period, he penned "Take Me to Church" at his parents' home in Bray, County Wicklow, Ireland, and recorded a rough demo in their attic with a programmed backing track.[2] He wrote the song after a bad breakup,[3] as he later remarked that "the vocals were recorded in my attic at 2 o'clock in the morning. So it's a real homemade job."[4] It took him three months to write the song; only two musicians feature on the track: Hozier and drummer Fiachra Kinde. The demo caught the attention of independent label Rubyworks, which paired him with producer Rob Kirwan. The song was overdubbed with live instrumentation, but the original demo vocals remained because Kirwan found them "powerful" enough to remain.[2]

Lyrically, "Take Me to Church" is a metaphor, with the protagonist comparing his lover to religion. The song grew out of Hozier's frustration with the Catholic Church which, as somebody raised in the Protestant Quaker faith, he saw as dominating the social and political outlook of the Irish state.[5] "Growing up, I always saw the hypocrisy of the Catholic church", Hozier said in an interview with Rolling Stone. "The history speaks for itself and I grew incredibly frustrated and angry. I essentially just put that into my words."[2]

In an interview with The Irish Times, Hozier stated that he "found the experience of falling in love or being in love was a death, a death of everything ... you kind of watch yourself die in a wonderful way, and you experience for the briefest moment–if you see yourself for a moment through their eyes–everything you believed about yourself gone."[6] The song contains sexual undertones; Hozier elaborated that "an act of sex is one of the most human things ..but an organization like the church, say, through its doctrine, would undermine humanity by successfully teaching shame about sexual orientation ... the song is about asserting yourself and reclaiming your humanity through an act of love.[7]

"Take me to Church" draws inspiration from author Christopher Hitchens and paraphrases the poet Fulke Greville's verse "Created sick, commanded to be sound".[8][9][10] The song's title was often misinterpreted by Christian pop listeners, with the message critiquing the Catholic Church lost in translation.[11] In June 2019, Hozier explained that the intention behind "Take Me to Church" was to "write something that, that was a kind of celebration of sexuality." Hozier admitted that people took the title at "face value" and "were very upset when they found out that" it was not a song about "actually about being taken to church." The song explores the topic of "shame regarding sexuality," particularly the societal or religious "aversion to homosexuality."

Commercial performance
I never wrote music for the mainstream. I think I was incredibly fortunate that the song crossed over and people connected with it. Spotify played a big role. It's a discovery platform and it's been invaluable to me over the past year.

Hozier in 2015[2]

The song rose in prominence alongside its viral music video, attracting A&R representatives from major labels in a bidding war to sign Hozier. He was signed by Justin Eshak of Columbia Records, who later opined that the song became a hit due to a shift on pop radio, spearheaded by Sam Smith: "The music is connecting because when it gets on the air it's such a sharp juxtaposition to the existing material on top 40 radio."[2] The song first experienced chart success in his native Ireland, climbing the charts in October 2013 and eventually reached number two on Irish Singles Chart.[3]

In May 2014, Hozier performed the song on the Late Show with David Letterman.[12] It was sent to US modern rock radio on 24 June 2014 by Columbia Records.[13] It eventually reached number two on the Billboard Hot 100 for three consecutive weeks in December 2014 and January 2015, behind Taylor Swift's "Blank Space", while becoming his first top 10 single there.[14] As of July 2015, the song has sold 4,270,000 copies in the US.[15] The track has since reached top five in many other countries including peaking at number two in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.

The song initially attracted US attention in Nashville via an adult album alternative radio station. From there, it became the top song for the area on music identification application Shazam, which led to its appearance on a local top 40 station. "Take Me to Church" achieved widespread popularity in the United States between the summer and fall of 2014.[2]

Despite the song's popularity on YouTube, the song achieved more listens on Spotify,[16] becoming the service's most-streamed song of 2014, achieving 87 million listens.[17]

Music video

The concept for the "Take Me to Church" music video was the result of a collaboration between Hozier, Brendan Canty and his writing partner Emmet O'Brien.[18] It was directed by Brendan Canty and Conal Thomson of Feel Good Lost[19] and was released on 25 September 2013. The video, shot in grayscale on location at Inniscarra Dam in Cork, Ireland, follows a same-sex relationship in Russia and the violently homophobic backlash that ensues when the community learns of one of the men's sexuality. The video had a budget of 500 euros.[20] The song went viral following its release. "I remember someone texting me to say it was getting 10,000 views an hour", he recalled.[2] The song achieved 230,000 YouTube views within two weeks and has more than 417 million views as of 2020.[4]

Hozier, who doesn't appear in the video, stated, "The song was always about humanity at its most natural, and how that is undermined ceaselessly by religious organizations and those who would have us believe they act in its interests. What has been seen growing in Russia is no less than nightmarish. I proposed bringing these themes into the story and Brendan liked the idea."[21][22]

Track listing
Digital download – single[23]
No.TitleLength
1."Take Me to Church"4:01
Digital download – EP[24]
No.TitleLength
1."Take Me to Church"4:01
2."Like Real People Do"3:17
3."Angel of Small Death & the Codeine Scene"3:38
4."Cherry Wine" (Live)3:59
German CD single[25]
No.TitleLength
1."Take Me to Church"4:01
2."Run"3:17

Performances and use in media

Charts

Certifications
Region CertificationCertified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[134] 8× Platinum 560,000
Austria (IFPI Austria)[135] Gold 15,000*
Belgium (BEA)[136] 3× Platinum 90,000*
Canada (Music Canada)[137] Diamond 800,000
Denmark (IFPI Denmark)[138] 3× Platinum 270,000
France (SNEP)[139] Diamond 233,333
Germany (BVMI)[140] 2× Platinum 600,000
Italy (FIMI)[141] 6× Platinum 300,000
Mexico (AMPROFON)[142] Gold 30,000*
New Zealand (RMNZ)[143] 3× Platinum 45,000*
Netherlands (NVPI)[144] Platinum 30,000^
Norway (IFPI Norway)[145] 7× Platinum 70,000
South Korea (Gaon Chart) — 269,845[146]
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[147] Platinum 40,000
Sweden (GLF)[148] 9× Platinum 360,000
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[149] Platinum 30,000
United Kingdom (BPI)[150] 4× Platinum 2,400,000
United States (RIAA)[151] 6× Platinum 4,270,000[15]
Streaming
Denmark (IFPI Denmark)[152] Platinum 2,600,000

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.
Streaming-only figures based on certification alone.

Release history
Region Date Format Label
Ireland[24] 13 September 2013 Digital download (EP) Rubyworks
United States[153] 16 September 2013
24 February 2014 Adult album alternative radio Columbia
Ireland[23] 20 March 2014 Digital download Rubyworks
United States[13][154][155] 24 June 2014 Modern rock radio Columbia
8 September 2014 Hot adult contemporary radio
16 September 2014 Contemporary hit radio
Italy[156] 14 November 2014 Island

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