base talk Has your fave had a "just because it's over doesn't mean it's really over" moment?

[Pikachoo]

Scenario: Your fave has just finished a major flopping. They are down and out.

 

Or so we think

 

just like that, the single/album rebounds and becomes a major success. No one saw it coming. There's only one phrase to describe it.

 

"just because it's over doesn't mean it's really over"

 

EXAMPLE:

 

 

Paula Abdul's "The Way That You Love" was originally released in 1988 but it flopped everywhere.

 

however, she re-released it the following year to become one of the biggest billboard hits of all time.

 

 

 

[Badgalbriel]

No

Edited July 11 by Badgalbriel

[Cheers]

Bieber - Intentions

2x Diamond in Brazil

6x Platinum in Australia

4x Platinum in USA

 

Bieber - Yummy

2x Diamond in Brazil

4x Platinum in Australia

3x Platinum in USA

 

And this was his flop era

 

[EnigmaticAndroid]

Million Reasons. The song infamously had a messy chart run but then went Top 5 after the Superbowl performance, is eligible for 4/5x platinum, and has healthy recurrent streams.

[bielneira]

No because she barely puts out new music 

 

[dumbsparce]

19 minutes ago, Cheers said:

Bieber - Intentions

2x Diamond in Brazil

 

Bieber - Yummy

2x Diamond in Brazil

 

Does anything not go diamond in Brazil?

[wastedpotential]

Eh not really, ME! maybe, but even that performed decently well at first. 

[ericcartman]

Bday and rated r

Edited July 11 by ericcartman

[Contessa]

 

[naval23]

Yes. Nelly's "Big Hoops (The Bigger the Better)" flopping hard in 2012 upon release only to become a top 10 UK smash in 2021  and even outpeak Say It Right in the UK...