The World Is Not Enough (song)

"The World Is Not Enough"
Against a gray background lies a cutout of flames in the shape of a woman holding a gun. In front of the figure is the text "Garbage - The World Is Not Enough - From the MGM motion picture The World Is Not Enough". The Motto was found on the Bond Family Crest.
Single by Garbage
from the album The World Is Not Enough and Beautiful Garbage (Japanese Edition)
B-side "Ice Bandits"
Released October 4, 1999
(See release history)
Format CD, cassette single
Recorded June–August 1999
Metropolis Studios, London, UK
Armoury Studios, Vancouver, Canada
Genre Electronica, symphonic music
Length 3:57
Label Radioactive
Writer(s) David Arnold & Don Black
Producer(s) David Arnold & Garbage
Garbage singles chronology
"You Look So Fine"
(1999)		 "The World Is Not Enough"
(1999)		 "Androgyny"
(2001)
James Bond theme chronology
"Tomorrow Never Dies"
(1997)		 "The World Is Not Enough"
(1999)		 "Die Another Day"
(2002)
Music sample
Garbage – "The World Is Not Enough"

"The World Is Not Enough" is the theme song from the eponymous 1999 James Bond film, performed by the alternative rock group Garbage. The song was written by composer David Arnold (who also scored the film) and lyricist Don Black, previously responsible for four other Bond songs, and was produced by Garbage and Arnold. "The World Is Not Enough" was composed in the style of the series' title songs, in contrast with the post-modern production and genre-hopping of Garbage's first two albums. The group recorded most of "The World Is Not Enough" while touring Europe in support of their album Version 2.0, telephoning Arnold as he recorded the orchestral backing in London before travelling to England. Garbage later finished recording and mixing the song at Armoury Studios in Canada. The lyrics reflect the film's plot (told from the viewpoint of antagonist Elektra King), with themes of world domination and seduction.

The song and its accompanying soundtrack were released internationally by Radioactive Records when the film premiered worldwide at the end of November 1999. "The World Is Not Enough" was praised by reviewers; it reached the top forty of ten singles charts and the top ten of four. It was included on the James Bond compilation The Best of Bond... James Bond and Garbage's greatest hits album, Absolute Garbage.

Development

Background

In September 1998 Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli, owners of Eon Productions and long-time producers of James Bond films, chose David Arnold to compose the score for the nineteenth Bond movie (scheduled for release in November of the following year).[1] Arnold composed the score for Tomorrow Never Dies, the previous film, and oversaw the recording of Shaken and Stirred: The David Arnold James Bond Project (an album of cover versions recorded by contemporary artists including Pulp, Aimee Mann and David McAlmont). Arnold and the film's production team wanted an early rough draft of the song so elements of its melody could be incorporated into the main score. Director Michael Apted thought the use of "Nobody Does It Better" as a love theme throughout The Spy Who Loved Me very effective, and he wanted Arnold to use that as a reference point.[2]

Composition

Arnold wanted a theme song marrying the "classic Bond sound" with the electronica that would influence most of his score. An orchestra would be required as audiences expect traditional elements in a Bond film, and without them The World Is Not Enough would be seen as a generic action movie.[3] Getting the balance right might be a "poisoned chalice", since the results could sound too much or too little like a Bond theme.[4] Arnold collaborated with lyricist Don Black on the song.[1] Black, with 30 years of experience writing Bond themes, wrote the lyrics to Tom Jones's "Thunderball", Shirley Bassey's "Diamonds Are Forever", Lulu's "The Man with the Golden Gun" and k.d. lang's closing credits theme, "Surrender", from Tomorrow Never Dies.[5] Arnold and Black met several times to discuss lyrics for "The World Is Not Enough", also collaborating by phone, fax and email.[1] According to Arnold, he "strung some la-las together, and all of a sudden the [song] came to life". By the end of 1998 he and Black finished the music and lyrics, except for the bridge (a contrasting section of about eight bars).[1]

The lyrics are from the viewpoint of Elektra King, the Bond girl revealed as the mastermind of the villainous scheme. Its underlying themes are seduction and domination, described by Arnold as "a steel fist in a velvet glove. It beckons you in with its crooked finger." [4] Black added that although the lyrics reflected the film's plot, they were "of course all about world domination" and "a lot more personal and intense", evoking a "ballady and dramatic" mood.[6] A line of dialogue from the film, "There's no point in living if you can't feel alive," was included in the lyrics.[7]

Part of the reason I thought Garbage would be such a good idea [for the theme song], is that I think Shirley Manson is someone who could easily inhabit Bond's world. The whole thing about the song is that it needs to entice you, and beckon you in. [...] Shirley is the only person I can think of in the world of contemporary music who is the musical equivalent of Elektra. It is as important as casting the characters – getting the right voice and right attitude for the song.

– David Arnold[4]

By the first week of January 1999, Arnold completed the song's outline and made a synthesizer-arranged demo recording in his recording studio. He played the demo for Wilson, Broccoli and Apted, who were "extremely pleased" with the results. Arnold's agent then presented the demo to MGM executives in Los Angeles, who initially disliked it because it was a ballad and they expected a more uptempo song. MGM asked Arnold to rewrite a three-note sequence considered too similar to a motif in earlier Bond themes.[1]

That month Arnold offered the theme to Garbage lead singer Shirley Manson,[1] who was very enthusiastic; Arnold said he "never heard someone screaming down the phone".[3] A week later he sent the band the rough demo, which they approved.[8] Manson requested a small change in the lyrics, disliking the line "I know when to kiss and I know when to kill", so Arnold and Black changed "I" to "we" for the final version.[1]

Garbage drummer and co-producer Butch Vig said that when the group contributed to film soundtracks, "one of our fantasies would be to do the Bond theme or do the new Bond song."[8] Manson called herself a fan of the series, "an institution I admire and has always captured my imagination since I was a child", and the films had a "sensibility quite similar to how we approach making music".[3] The chance to record a Bond theme appealed to her because "you know it's going down in movie history",[9] and coming from Scotland, like original Bond Sean Connery, "that's very close and inherent in our culture. It's not Bond if it's not Scottish!"[10] The singer considered Garbage's music and the series' concepts "something that you can enjoy on the surface, but underneath there are lots of conflicting themes you can get into."[7]

At the beginning of August Garbage's involvement was confirmed in a press release from MGM and Radioactive Records, Shirley Manson's record label, which would release the soundtrack and the single.[6] Although Music Week reported that Jamiroquai, Robbie Williams, Sharleen Spiteri, Björk and Melanie C were rejected by the producers before Garbage was chosen,[11] Arnold denied that the other artists had auditioned; the single was suitable only for a film, and was not created with a particular artist in mind.[12]

Recording

The inside of a music studio. Four men sit in front of a soundboard, while a woman wearing a red shirt stands inside the recording booth.
Garbage recording with David Arnold at London's Metropolis Studios

The first recordings were made during the European leg of Garbage's Version 2.0 world tour.[8] After listening to the orchestral demo, the band worked on the key and tempo. Garbage used a portable studio from a number of European cities to record material for Arnold, keeping in touch by phone as he produced the song's string arrangement in London. Since the strings carried the structure of the song, they had to be finalised and recorded before Manson could sing her parts. Arnold recorded the strings with a 60-piece orchestra in one day at London's Metropolis Studios.[8]

Garbage flew to London for a day to record the basic tracks, laying down electric guitar, bass guitar and Manson's vocals with the orchestra.[8][13] Manson called working with the orchestra "exhilarating".[3] That night, the band flew to Switzerland to resume their tour for three weeks.[8]

Vocally, it's a big change for me. It requires a very wide range, and you can't hide behind any effect. Basically, it's just my voice. I was terrified, and I kept weeping to my friends, "I'm going to look a fool! There's no way I'm going to be able to carry this off!" They reassured me, saying, "No matter what happens, at least you won't come last, because you couldn't be worse than a-ha".

– Shirley Manson[10]

The final recording was made in August at Armoury Studios in Vancouver, Canada,[14] where Garbage built upon their first mix of the song, adding and subtracting parts, and completed final recording and mixing.[8] The band kept the arrangement tight to preserve the song's dynamic, sweeping melody. "The orchestra took up so much space and really dictated where the song was going dynamically," keeping the recording simple, Vig recalled. "Besides the drums and bass and some percussive loops, there's a little bit of guitar that Duke and Steve did. There's not a lot of miscellaneous tracks on there. There's a few little ear-candy things that we did, but it's all meant to work around Shirley's singing."[8] Although Garbage owned its own recording studio in Madison, Wisconsin, for legal reasons the song could not be recorded in a U.S. studio.[15] "The World Is Not Enough" was completed, mixed and mastered at the end of the month,[16] and the group returned to their recording studio in Madison to record their mix of the song.[15] Garbage's version (the "chilled-out remix") downplayed the classic Bond sound in favour of the band's style.[17] Vig later said about the original recording, "We're pretty pleased with how it turned out. To Garbage fans, it sounds like a Garbage song. And to Bond fans, it's a Bond song."[13]

Two songwriters sued Eon, MGM, Universal Music and Universal Studios for copyright infringement over "The World Is Not Enough", alleging that it derived from their song "This Game We Play", which was submitted to MGM executives in February 1999 for consideration for the soundtrack of The Thomas Crown Affair. Their claim centered on a four-note sequence in "The World Is Not Enough" which they alleged was identical to part of "This Game We Play". When the songwriters were gathering evidence, one posed as an employee of composer James Horner to contact Don Black and solicit his services for Ocean's Eleven. They recorded their conversation with Black, trying to get him to disclose when he and Arnold composed "The World Is Not Enough", and contacted Shirley Manson in a similar manner.[1]

The case was argued in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee in June 2004. The court rejected the plaintiffs' claim, concluding that Arnold independently composed "The World Is Not Enough" and it did not share a passage with "This Game We Play".[1][18] The plaintiffs conceded that Arnold did not have access to "This Game We Play" after journal entries, delivery invoices, telephone and computer records, written declarations from Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli and testimony from David Arnold, Don Black, Shirley Manson and Arnold's personal assistant provided "irrefutable evidence" that "The World Is Not Enough" had already been written and was not changed significantly—other than a lyrical alteration (the removal of one line to accommodate Shirley Manson) and an amendment to the score (the removal of the "three-note motif" to accommodate the MGM executives)—from the date that "This Game We Play" was submitted to MGM.[1]

Music video

A set resembling an operating room. Two scientists wearing grey lab coats with plastic domes on their heads work on putting a device inside a robot resembling a naked woman's torso.
Terrorists plant a bomb in the torso of the Shirley Manson android.

The music video for "The World Is Not Enough" was directed by Philipp Stölzl for Oil Factory Films and filmed on a London sound stage on September 23–24, 1999.[19] Manson's android shots (the laboratory, kissing and driving scenes) were filmed on the first day, with the pyrotechnic scenes shot on the second.[20] For her "death", Manson kissed a lookalike model. The University of London's Senate House was the exterior for the fictional New Globe Theatre. Post-production and editing were completed two weeks later.[20]

In the video (set in 1964) terrorists build an android replica of Shirley Manson, who can kill her targets with a kiss, on an unnamed Pacific island. The android is fitted with a bomb, primed before it leaves on its mission. The android makes its way to Chicago's New Globe Theater and lets itself into Shirley Manson's dressing room, killing Manson and assuming her identity to perform the coda of a song on a large steel globe. As the android and the band receive a standing ovation from the audience, the bomb counts down. Smiling, the android Manson thrusts its arms in the air; the screen blacks out as the timer reaches zero,[21] and an explosion is heard.

The stage concert house, with red curtains on the side and grey ones in the background. Atop a scenographic Earth globe lies a woman in a red dress, while below it three men in suits play drums, bass and guitar.
The Manson android performs onstage with Garbage before exploding at the climax of "The World Is Not Enough".

Stölzl (chosen by Garbage) drew up a treatment liked by the band, but MGM and Eon (who commissioned the video) did not consider it "Bond enough".[8] Stölzl's reworked storyboard featured Manson as an android clone who kills her human counterpart, a concept the band also liked.[8] He provided a special-effects company with sketches of the android, and a replica was constructed with aircraft and missile parts, tubing, metal and plastic.[20] The android was combined with Manson in post-production to show its mechanical interior.[20] "It reminds me of The Man Who Knew Too Much. Some of the shots look like Stanley Kubrick", recalled Vig. "For us it was just important that the music video was also a Garbage video."[8] "[It's] like a mini-Bond action-packed film, where an android removes evil from the world and sacrifices herself in the process like a kamikaze warrior. That's as close as we'll ever get [to being in a Bond movie]," Manson later said.[22]

The video's filming was documented by a Making the Video camera crew, and premiered on MTV after the program on October 20, 1999;[19] it debuted in the United Kingdom and on Total Request Live the following day.[19] A version of the video featuring footage from the film was shown in some countries; to preserve the video's narrative, the film footage appeared on a split screen.[8] "The World Is Not Enough" video was included on the film's 2000 DVD release[23] and Garbage's 2007 greatest-hits DVD compilation, Absolute Garbage.[24]

Release and reception

Single release

In North America, Radioactive distributed both versions of "The World Is Not Enough" to AAA, Alternative, Modern Adult and Modern Rock radio stations on October 4, 1999.[25] Originally planned for introduction a week later,[26] the radio date was moved up when a Los Angeles station broadcast a ripped, low-quality MP3 of the Chilled Out remix circulated on file-sharing networks early.[27] The single's release coincided with Garbage's return to North America to headline an MTV-sponsored Campus Invasion Tour.[28] The band introduced "The World Is Not Enough" on October 20 during a concert at the University of Denver.[8] On November 1, Garbage performed the song live on the Late Show with David Letterman.[29]

Radioactive released "The World Is Not Enough" in the United Kingdom on November 15[30] as a limited edition digipak CD single and a cassette single. Both formats were backed with "Ice Bandits", an orchestral track from the David Arnold film score. The CD also included a remix produced by trip hop act Unkle.[31] After one week, "The World Is Not Enough" debuted at No. 11 on the UK Singles Chart;[32] Garbage's tenth top-forty single, it remained on the UK charts for nine weeks.[33] In Ireland, "The World Is Not Enough" peaked at #30.[34]

The song's music video was aired before the November 11 worldwide live broadcast of the MTV Europe Music Awards.[19][35] MTV heavily promoted the film during the awards, giving away a BMW Z8 (Bond's car in the film and Shirley Manson's in the video).[19] Radioactive released the single in Europe from November 15 to December 6 as a three-track CD digipak[36] and a two-track card-sleeve single, backed with "Ice Bandits".[37] At the end of November, "The World Is Not Enough" debuted at No. 3 in Iceland[38] before reaching No. 1 the following week.[39] It debuted at No. 54 in Sweden[40] at No. 7 in Norway,[41] and No. 10 in Finland, where it peaked at No. 7 in its second week.[42] In the Netherlands the single debuted at No. 74, rising to No. 48 two weeks later.[43] It debuted at #55 in France[44] and No. 12 in Wallonia.[45] In December the song debuted at No. 40 in Austria, remaining there for four weeks.[46] It debuted at No. 22 in Switzerland, rising to No. 16 four weeks later at the beginning of January 2000.[47] At the end of December, the song debuted at No. 18 in Italy[48] before peaking at No. 6 in February 2000.[49] Also in December, "The World Is Not Enough" peaked at #38 in Germany[50] and No. 12 in Spain.[51]

Radioactive followed the single with The World Is Not Enough's soundtrack album, featuring "Ice Bandits" and "Only Myself to Blame" (a second David Arnold-Don Black composition, sung by Scott Walker during the end credits).[52] The album was released in North America on November 9,[53] and then internationally.[17] "The World Is Not Enough" was included as a bonus track on the Japanese version of Garbage's third album, Beautiful Garbage,[54] and was remastered for Absolute Garbage.[24] It was also included in three editions of the James Bond music compilation The Best of Bond...James Bond: in 2002,[55] 2008[56] and 2012.[57]

Critical reception

"The World Is Not Enough" received mainly positive reviews from music critics. Kerrang! magazine noted that "Nothing takes a band into the truly immortal like a Bond theme, and Garbage's ever-burgeoning celebrity will be done no harm whatsoever by this appropriately lush and orchestral anthem."[58] A Radio Times reviewer wrote that the song "sounds like Shirley Bassey revisited",[59] while AllMusic's Steve Thomas Erlewine wrote that Garbage "expertly modernized the classic Bond sound, while turning in a strong melodic tune. A first class theme song".[52] PopMatters called the song a "top-notch Bond theme", following the Shirley Bassey template.[60] In a Billboard review, Chuck Taylor wrote that Garbage was an inspired choice and the song "rings of international intrigue, with the slinky gait, noir-ish guitar line and grand chorus we have come to expect ... the song's darkly sexy, electronic ambience is wholly in keeping with Garbage's distinctive soundprint. [It is] not only the best 007 theme in eons, it is a great Garbage track that should thrill fans of band and Bond alike".[61] IGN ranked "The World Is Not Enough" ninth on its list of top 10 James Bond songs: "Shirley Manson's warbling croon is a perfect fit for an opening sequence and her bandmates gel well with Arnold's sweeping symphonics."[62]

Negative reviews revolved around the theme's classic Bond sound. LAUNCHcast's James Poletti called the song a "perfectly competent Bond theme", but "the formula seems a little too easy. Perhaps they would have done better to rise to the challenge of doing something a little different, something a little more knowingly tongue-in-cheek."[63] Melody Maker stated, "You know what this sounds like before you hear it. If the people in charge want Garbage, then why not let them do what Garbage do?"[22] In its review of Absolute Garbage, Pitchfork Media called the song a "predictable 'Goldfinger' permutation signaling the band's limitless affinity for big-budget theatrics."[64]

The song appeared in two "best of 1999" radio-station polls: No. 87 in 89X's Top 89 Songs of 1999[65] and No. 100 in Q101's Top 101 of 1999.[66] In 2012 Grantland ranked "The World Is Not Enough" the second-best Bond song of all time, behind "Goldfinger".[67]

Cover versions

In 2002, "The World Is Not Enough" was covered by Canadian singer Diana Krall for The Songs of Bond, a UK television special.[68] Four years later Turkish folk musician Müslüm Gürses covered the song on his album Aşk Tesadüfleri Sever (Love Loves Coincidences). The song was re-arranged with Turkish lyrics and re-titled "Bir Ömür Yetmez (A Life Is Not Enough)".[69]

Commercial track listings

  • UK CD single Radioactive RAXTD-40
  • European CD maxi Radioactive 155 672-2
  1. "The World Is Not Enough" – 3:57
  2. "The World Is Not Enough – U.N.K.L.E. Remix" – 5:13
  3. "Ice Bandits" – 3:42
  • UK cassette single Radioactive RAXC-40
  • European CD single Radioactive 155 675-2
  1. "The World Is Not Enough" – 3:57
  2. "Ice Bandits" – 3:42

Release history

Release date Territory Record label Format
October 4, 1999 United States Radioactive Records
November 15, 1999 United Kingdom CD single, cassette single
Europe CD maxi, CD single
December 7, 1999

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (1999/2000) Peak
position
Austria Singles (Media Control)[46] 40
Belgium (Wallonia) Ultratop 50 (GfK)[45] 12
Denmark (IFPI) 3
Finland Singles (IFPI)[42] 7
French Singles (SNEP)[44] 55
Germany Singles (Media Control)[50] 38
Iceland Singles (IFPI)[39] 1
Ireland Singles (IRMA)[34] 30
Italy Singles (FIMI)[49] 5
Netherlands Single Top 100 (GfK)[43] 48
Norway Singles (IFPI)[41] 7
Spain Singles (AFYVE)[51] 12
Sweden Sverigetopplistan (SRIA)[40] 54
Switzerland Singles Top 100 (Media Control)[47] 16
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[70] 12
UK Singles Chart (CIN)[32] 11

Year-end charts

Chart (2000) Year-end
position
Germany (Media Control)[50] 38
Italy (FIMI)[71] 48

Preceded by
"Sun Is Shining"
Bob Marley vs. Funkstar De Luxe		 Iceland Singles Chart
number-one single[39]
November 25 – December 3, 1999 		Succeeded by
"Okkar nótt"
Sálin hans Jóns míns

Credits and personnel

Alternate rejected theme song

Like other Bond themes before it, Garbage's version was not the only recorded song for the film. Alternative-indie rock band Straw also recorded a song for the film that was optioned to the studio. Straw's "The World is Not Enough" was later released on their Soundtrack of the Summer EP in 1999, and turned out to be inferior to the one chosen for the film as Garbage's song was critically and financially well received.

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "Fogerty v. MGM Group Holdings Corp Inc MGM Eon". United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. 2004-08-03. Archived from the original on 2011-07-22. Retrieved 2006-09-24.
  2. ↑ Michael Apted (2000). The World Is Not Enough DVD Commentary (DVD). MGM Home Video. I made it clear to [Arnold] the sort of tone I needed for the song. We wanted something romantic and haunting. I was insistent that we got a rough draft of the song out soon enough so that it could be incorporated into the score. I remembered how effective that was in The Spy Who Loved Me; they were able to use the song, "Nobody Does It Better" as a love theme throughout the film.
  3. 1 2 3 4 "Bond Cocktail" - Music (TV Documentary). The World Is Not Enough DVD: MGM Home Entertainment. 1999.
  4. 1 2 3 David Arnold (2003). The World Is Not Enough DVD Commentary: Pete Lauritson, David Arnold & Vic Armstrong (DVD). MGM Home Video.
  5. ↑ "Chronology". Don Black official website. Retrieved 2011-07-23.
  6. 1 2 "It's Official: Garbage lands song". IanFleming.org. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  7. 1 2 Burlingame, Jon (2012). The Music of James Bond. Oxford University Press. pp. 219–221. ISBN 9780199863303.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 "MKKBB talks with Butch Vig". Archived from the original on September 2, 2006. Retrieved 2006-09-29.
  9. ↑ "I Am A Bond Girl!". Kerrang!. Emap. 1999-11-17. One of the biggest attractions in doing a Bond song is that you know it's going down in movie history.
  10. 1 2 "Garbage tackles Bond legacy". JAM! Music. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  11. ↑ "Bond song deal ready to be finalized". IanFleming.org. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  12. ↑ "Garbage talks to the Times". IanFleming.org. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  13. 1 2 "For Garbage, the World of Bond is Not Enough". CNN. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  14. ↑ "Garbage Puts Bond To Bed; B-Sides, Remixes Up Next". MTV. 1999-08-24. Retrieved 2011-07-22.
  15. 1 2 "Road Report 11 For '99". Almo Sounds Inc. Archived from the original on 2007-12-01. Retrieved 2006-09-23.
  16. ↑ "The World Is Not Enough: Classic Sound CD-R". 2000. Retrieved 2007-02-09.
  17. 1 2 "New Garbage, New Danger". Kerrang!. Emap. October 1999. Archived from the original on 2004-01-17.
  18. ↑ Fogerty v. MGM: "The district court granted MGM's motion, concluding that Arnold had independently written the tune to the song...The district court also rejected plaintiffs' alternative claim that the two songs are strikingly similar...Plaintiffs claims were objectively unreasonable, the district court observed...and Plaintiffs offered no direct evidence to support one of the two basic elements of copyright infringement."
  19. 1 2 3 4 5 "TWINE music video premieres". IanFleming.org. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  20. 1 2 3 4 "Garbage: The World Is Not Enough". Making the Video. Season 1. London. 1999-10-16. MTV.
  21. ↑ The World Is Not Enough: Music Video (DVD). Black Island Studios, London: Oil Factory Films. 1999-09-24.
  22. 1 2 "The World Is Enough!". Melody Maker. 1999-11-13.
  23. ↑ King, Susan (May 18, 2000). "Pssst: 007 Secrets Revealed". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 4, 2014.
  24. 1 2 "New Best of Album". Garbage.com. Archived from the original on 2009-06-20. Retrieved 2011-07-22.
  25. ↑ "The World Is Not Enough: Press release" (Press release). Radioactive Records. 1999-11-08. Retrieved 2007-02-02. I've known Barbara Broccoli for years, and I'm delighted that we have an opportunity to work together. The score for the film is first rate and the Garbage track is stellar. Our own Shirley Manson is spectacular as always.
  26. ↑ The World Is Not Enough; Impacts Oct 11. USA: Hits magazine (trade advertisement). 1999-10-01.
  27. ↑ "Bond song airs, hits the Net". IanFleming.org. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  28. ↑ Brand New Music From Garbage. Spin. 1999-12-01.
  29. ↑ Shaw, William. "Garbage 1999 setlists". Garbagebase.com. Archived from the original on September 28, 2007. Retrieved 2006-09-29.
  30. ↑ The World Is Not Enough (mail-out), UK: Radioactive/Island Records, 1999-11-01
  31. ↑ "The World Is Not Enough single". AllMusic. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  32. 1 2 "TOP 40 OFFICIAL UK SINGLES ARCHIVE (27th November 1999)". The Official Charts Company. Retrieved 2010-01-17.
  33. ↑ "Artist Chart History; GARBAGE; TOP 75 RELEASES". The Official Charts Company. Retrieved 2011-07-16.
  34. 1 2 "Irish Charts archive". The Irish Charts. Archived from the original on June 3, 2009. Retrieved 2007-03-02.
  35. ↑ Aitken, Lucy (1999-11-27). Jive Scores Five at EMAs. Billboard. p. 64.
  36. ↑ Watson, Rob. "The World is not Enough European CD maxi". Garbage-Discography.co.uk. Archived from the original on 2005-05-16. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  37. ↑ Watson, Rob. "The World is Not Enough European CD single". Garbage-Discography.co.uk. Archived from the original on 2005-05-16. Retrieved 2006-09-19.
  38. ↑ Islenski Listinn. Dagblaðið Vísir. 1999-12-03. p. 10. Retrieved 2011-07-22.
  39. 1 2 3 Islenski Listinn. Dagblaðið Vísir. 1999-12-10. p. 12. Retrieved 2011-07-22.
  40. 1 2 "Garbage - The World Is Not Enough". SwedishCharts.com. Retrieved 2007-02-04.
  41. 1 2 "Garbage - The World Is Not Enough". NorwegianCharts.com. Retrieved 2007-02-04.
  42. 1 2 "Garbage - The World Is Not Enough". FinnishCharts.com. Retrieved 2007-02-04.
  43. 1 2 "Garbage - The World Is Not Enough". Dutchcharts.nl. Retrieved 2011-07-22.
  44. 1 2 "Garbage - The World Is Not Enough". LesCharts.com. Retrieved 2007-02-04.
  45. 1 2 "Garbage - The World Is Not Enough". Ultratop.be. Retrieved 2011-01-19.
  46. 1 2 "Garbage - The World Is Not Enough". AustrianCharts.at. Retrieved 2007-02-04.
  47. 1 2 "Garbage - The World Is Not Enough". SwissCharts.com. Retrieved 2007-02-04.
  48. ↑ "Classifica". Fimi. It. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved 2007-02-09.
  49. 1 2 Hits of the World; Italy. Billboard. 2000-02-12. p. 46.
  50. 1 2 3 "Chartverfolgung / GARBAGE / Single". MusicLine.de. Retrieved 2008-02-18.
  51. 1 2 Salaverrie, Fernando (2002). Sólo éxitos. Año a año. 1959-2002. Madrid: Foundation Author of the General Society of Authors and Editores (SGAE).
  52. 1 2 ""The World Is Not Enough" OST review". AllMusic. Retrieved 2007-11-04.
  53. ↑ Upcoming Releases. CMJ New Music Report. 1999-11-08. p. 36.
  54. ↑ "Garbage; New Release; beautifulgarbage; 9/27". Sony Music International. Archived from the original on 2004-04-11. Retrieved 2014-11-11.
  55. ↑ "Best of Bond James Bond (2002)". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2014-11-04.
  56. ↑ "Capitol/EMI to Release 'The Best of Bond... James Bond' in Expanded CD, CD/DVD & Digital Album Formats on October 28" (Press release). Hollywood, CA, United States: EMI/Capitol. 2008-10-06.
  57. ↑ "James Bond 50th Anniversary Celebrated With 'Best Of Bond... James Bond,' New Collections Of Iconic Films' Acclaimed Music To Be Released October 9th By Capitol/EMI" (Press release). Eon Productions. 2012-10-02.
  58. ↑ "Review of The World Is Not Enough". Kerrang!. Emap. 1999-11-13. Nothing takes a band into the truly immortal like a Bond theme, and Garbage's ever burgeoning celebrity will be done no harm whatsoever by this appropriately lush and orchestral anthem
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  60. ↑ Sawdey, Evan (2007-08-03). "Absolute Garbage review". PopMatters. Retrieved 2007-11-04.
  61. ↑ Taylor, Chuck (1999-10-30). Reviews and Previews; Singles; Pop. Billboard. p. 18.
  62. ↑ Spence D. (2006-11-17). "Top 10 James Bond Theme Songs". IGN. Retrieved 2011-09-04.
  63. ↑ "Garbage : The World Is Not Enough". LAUNCHcast. Archived from the original on 2011-05-15. Retrieved 2007-02-02.
  64. ↑ Moerder, Adam (2007-07-23). "Absolute Garbage review". Pitchfork Media. Retrieved 2007-11-04.
  65. ↑ "89X's "Top 89 Songs of 1999". Rocklists.com. Retrieved 2 March 2007.
  66. ↑ "Q101's "Top 101 of 1999". Rocklists.com. Retrieved 2 March 2007.
  67. ↑ Vijith Assar (November 12, 2012). "What's the Greatest Bond Song of All Time?". Grantland.
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