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Try Everything
2016 single by Shakira From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Try Everything" is a song recorded by Colombian singer Shakira for the 2016 Walt Disney Animation Studios film Zootopia, and written by Sia, Tor Hermansen, and Mikkel Eriksen.
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In the film, it is featured as a song recorded by a singer named Gazelle (voiced by Shakira). It is first heard when Judy Hopps plays it on her MP3 player on the train to Zootopia. It is heard again during the end credits (performed by Gazelle for the citizens of Zootopia). The song appears on the soundtrack album to Zootopia, and was released as a single in January 2016.
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Background
The song was first recorded in 2013 by American girl group Fifth Harmony for their debut extended play Better Together, before being scrapped.[1]
Commercial performance
The song debuted and peaked at number 63 on the Billboard Hot 100,[2] as well as number 26 on the Digital Songs chart with the help of 33,000 digital downloads and three million US streams after the release of its official music video.[3] The song was certified 3 times platinum in the United States by RIAA for sales exceeding 3,000,000 units, it also received a platinum certification in the United Kingdom by BPI for sales of over 600,000 units.
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Critical reception
The song was nominated for Best Song Written For Visual Media at the 59th Grammy Awards. In 2020 Billboard named "Try Everything" as one of the 12 best Disney songs of the 21st century.[4] In 2022, the song ranked 19th on the Billboard’s Greatest of All Time Disney Songs Chart.[5] In the UK, the song ranked 25th on the list of Disney's Official most-streamed songs as of 2022.[6]
Music video
The music video consists mostly of scenes from Zootopia, intercut with footage of Shakira singing in a recording studio.
Accolades
International version
As the track is a background song, not key for the understanding of the plot, "Try Everything" was left untranslated in most foreign dubbings. However, it numbers a few adaptations around the world.
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Other versions
In April 2016, the five man a cappella group Home Free released a music video of their cover of the song.[15] As of November 2021, the video had over 8.5 million views on YouTube.[16]
In November 2020, the South Korean girl group Purple Kiss covered the song as part of their international medley of covers of the top female vocalist from each country.[17]
In 2024, Emily Ann Roberts covered the song as the voice of Trixie for the reimagined Country Bear Musical Jamboree attraction at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom.
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Charts
Year-end charts
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Sales and certifications
Release history
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References
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