Total Eclipse of the Heart

"Total Eclipse of the Heart" is a song recorded by Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler. It was written and produced by Jim Steinman, and released on Tyler's fifth studio album, Faster Than the Speed of Night (1983). The song was released as a single by CBS/Columbia in 1983.

For the episode of "The Vampire Diaries", see Total Eclipse of the Heart (The Vampire Diaries).

"Total Eclipse of the Heart"
Artwork for UK and some European releases
Single by Bonnie Tyler
from the album Faster Than the Speed of Night
B-side
Released11 February 1983 (UK)[1]
12 June 1983 (US)[2]
Recorded1982[3]
StudioPower Station (New York)[3]
GenrePop rock[4]
Length
  • 6:58 (album version)
  • 4:30 (single version)
Label
Songwriter(s)Jim Steinman
Producer(s)Jim Steinman
Bonnie Tyler singles chronology
"Sayonara Tokyo"
(1981)		 "Total Eclipse of the Heart"
(1983)		 "Take Me Back"
(1983)
Music video
"Total Eclipse of the Heart" on YouTube

The song became Tyler's biggest career hit, topping the UK Singles Chart, and becoming the fifth-best-selling single in 1983 in the United Kingdom. In the United States, the single spent four weeks at the top of the charts, keeping another Steinman penned song "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" by Air Supply from reaching the top spot (a song Tyler would later cover in 1995),[5] and it was Billboard's number-six song of the year for 1983. The song was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance.

Worldwide, the single has sales in excess of 6 million copies[6] and was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for sales of over 1 million copies after its release, updated to platinum in 2001 when the certification threshold changed.[7] In 2015, the song was voted by the British public as the nation's third favourite 1980s number one in a poll for ITV.[8]

Background and composition

After her contract with RCA Records ended in 1981, Tyler found a new manager in David Aspden. After seeing Meat Loaf perform "Bat Out of Hell" live on The Old Grey Whistle Test, she approached Meat Loaf's writer, Jim Steinman, and asked him to be her producer.[9] Tyler aimed to create an album utilizing the Wall of Sound production techniques of Phil Spector, and she believed that Steinman was the only person who could create the same sound, as Spector had mostly retired from the music business.[10] Tyler visited Steinman in his apartment in New York in April 1982 with her manager, where she was presented with two tracks: "Have You Ever Seen the Rain?" and "Goin' Through the Motions". She stated that had she not liked the songs Steinman played for her, he would have rejected Tyler's invitation to collaborate.[9] She returned to his studio apartment weeks later, where Steinman and Rory Dodd performed "Total Eclipse of the Heart" for her. Steinman also hand-picked the recording band for the song, which included Dodd as a featured vocalist (the "Turn around..." refrain).[11]

The lyric "Turn around, bright eyes" had originally appeared in Steinman's 1969 college musical The Dream Engine.[12] Steinman had originally written the song's verse melody for his score to the 1980 film A Small Circle of Friends.[13]

"Total Eclipse of the Heart" had to be shortened for radio play. Tyler did not believe that the song was radio-friendly at its full length; the song was reduced from seven minutes and two seconds to four minutes and thirty seconds.[14]

The power ballad[15] became Tyler's highest-charting song in several countries, peaking at No. 1 in the United States, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United Kingdom. At its peak, it sold 60,000 copies per day and approximately 6 million copies in total.[6] It won the Variety Club award in the UK for best recording artist of 1983.[16] The song also made number 82 of VH1's top 100 love songs.

Tyler told Record Mirror that she thought the song was about "someone who wants to love so badly she's lying there in complete darkness."[17]

Steinman said in an interview with Playbill about the inclusion of the song in his 1997 musical Dance of the Vampires:

with 'Total Eclipse of the Heart', I was trying to come up with a love song and I remembered I actually wrote that to be a vampire love song. Its original title was 'Vampires in Love' because I was working on a musical of Nosferatu, the other great vampire story. If anyone listens to the lyrics, they're really like vampire lines. It's all about the darkness, the power of darkness and love's place in the dark...[18]

He also told People that he thought Tyler sounded like John Fogerty and wrote the song "to be a showpiece for her voice."[19] Tyler described the song as "a challenge [to sing]," stating that she "[doesn't] like songs that anybody can sing. I like songs that need a lot of energy." After Steinman presented her with the song, she told The Times, "I just had shivers right up my spine...I couldn't wait to actually get in and record it."[20]

According to Meat Loaf, Steinman had written the song, along with "Making Love Out of Nothing at All", for Meat Loaf's album Midnight at the Lost and Found; however, Meat Loaf's record company refused to pay Steinman, and he wrote separate songs himself. "Total Eclipse of the Heart" was given to Bonnie Tyler and "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" to Air Supply.[21] Tyler has denied this claim.[22] "Meat Loaf was apparently very annoyed that Jim gave that to me," Tyler stated. "But Jim said he didn't write it for Meat Loaf, that he only finished it after meeting me."[23] Steinman said to People that he considered it "an aria to me, a wagnerian-like onslaught of sound and emotion. I wrote it to be a showpiece for her voice."[9]

In an interview with journalist Mick Wall shortly after the release of Meat Loaf's 2006 album Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose, Steinman stated: "I didn't write [Total Eclipse of the Heart] for anyone but Bonnie." Steinman believed that CBS were expecting him to write something similar to "It's a Heartache", but he had different ideas.[24]

Music video
Holloway Sanatorium steps, which feature in the video

The music video for "Total Eclipse of the Heart" was directed by Russell Mulcahy[25] and was filmed on location at the Holloway Sanatorium, a large Victorian Gothic hospital near Virginia Water, Surrey, England.[26] The surrealist video features Tyler clad in white, dreaming or fantasizing about students in a boys' boarding school. Young men are seen dancing and participating in various school activities and singing in a choir.

The video received two nominations at the Billboard Video Music Awards in 1983 for Best Performance by a Female and Most Effective Use of Symbolism.[27]

A long-running urban legend is that the boy who appears throughout the video and who shakes Tyler's hand at the end is former Italian footballer Gianfranco Zola. In a 2012 interview, Zola confirmed that he did not appear in the video.[28]

In September 2023, the video exceeded one billion views on YouTube.[29]

Live performances

Since the song's release, Tyler has performed "Total Eclipse of the Heart" in all of her concerts.[30] "I sing it much better now than I used to," she told The Huffington Post. "I think my voice is probably not as husky as it was, I think it's mellowed a bit."[31] The song was performed at the 26th Annual Grammy Awards, held at the Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles, on 28 February 1984.[32]

Bonnie Tyler sang "Total Eclipse of the Heart" live on board a Royal Caribbean cruise ship during the solar eclipse of 21 August 2017, backed by DNCE.[33][34]

Live recordings of Tyler performing the song have been released on her albums Bonnie Tyler Live (2006) and Live in Germany 1993 (2011). Video performances have also been released on Tyler's DVDs, Bonnie on Tour (2006) and the DVD edition of Live in Germany 1993.

Critical reception

Mike DeGagne from AllMusic retrospectively described "Total Eclipse of the Heart" as "one of the finest ballads ever to hit radio." He noted the "lush instrumentation" and said that Tyler's voice "produced the perfect type of 'desperate lovelorn' effect to suit the romantic lyrics." He described Roy Bittan's piano playing as "dreamy" and described Tyler's voice as "wonderfully gritty."[35] Donald A. Guarisco, also from AllMusic, retrospectively reviewed Faster Than the Speed of Night and noted the song as an "epic ballad", describing the whole album as "rock at its most melodramatic."[36] Jim Beviglia from American Songwriter said that Tyler's raspy vocals helped to legitimize the "melodrama inherent in the lyrics," and described the song as a "garment-rending, chest-beating [and] emotionally exhausting ballad" that suits the throes of a turbulent relationship.[19]

Impact

In a 2013 UK survey, the song came first in a list of most popular songs to sing in the shower, above songs by Justin Bieber, Robbie Williams, One Direction and Elton John.[37] In 2015, the song was voted by the British public as the nation's third-favourite 1980s number one in a poll for ITV.[38]

The song's lyrics compare an ended romance with an eclipse.[39] The song often receives publicity during solar eclipses and lunar eclipses.[40] "Total Eclipse of the Heart" received substantial media attention during the solar eclipse of 20 March 2015. Tyler's version received a 214% increase of Spotify streams throughout the day.[41] A similar impact was experienced during the solar eclipse of 21 August 2017, when Nielsen Music reported a 503% increase in record sales.[42] Around that time, the song hit number one on the iTunes chart.[43]

Formats and track listings
  • UK 7-inch single[44]
  1. "Total Eclipse of the Heart" – 4:29
  2. "Take Me Back" – 5:05
  • US 7-inch single
  1. "Total Eclipse of the Heart" – 4:29
  2. "Straight from the Heart" – 3:38
  • UK 12-inch single
  1. "Total Eclipse of the Heart" – 6:59
  2. "Take Me Back" – 5:22

Credits and personnel

Credits are adapted from AllMusic.[45]

Charts

Sales and certifications
Region CertificationCertified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[90] 4× Platinum 280,000‡
Canada (Music Canada)[91] Platinum 100,000^
Denmark (IFPI Danmark)[92] Platinum 90,000‡
France (SNEP)[93] Gold 500,000*
Germany (BVMI)[94] Gold 250,000‡
Italy (FIMI)[95] Platinum 30,000‡
Portugal (AFP)[96] Gold 20,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)[97] Platinum 600,000‡
United States (RIAA)[2] Platinum 1,000,000^

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Other versions by Bonnie Tyler

Since the original release in 1983, Tyler has re-recorded the song numerous times. In 2004, she released a duet version of the song with Peter Brocklehurst on his album For You.[98] A solo version of the recording was released on her own studio album, Wings, the following year.

In January 2007, Tyler released another version of "Total Eclipse of the Heart" in collaboration with British punk-electronic group BabyPinkStar.[99] It peaked at no. 40 on the UK Independent Singles chart.[100] In 2009, Tyler released a version of the song with Welsh choral group Only Men Aloud!.[6] In 2011, Tyler re-recorded the song on an EP named after the song, released by Cleopatra Records.[101] In 2013, another version of the song was released as a bonus track from her album Rocks and Honey, available exclusively on the UK iTunes Store.

In 2021, Tyler released a classical-dance version of the song on Classical 80s Dance, an album by German producer Alex Christensen and the Berlin Orchestra.[102]

Nicki French version
"Total Eclipse of the Heart"
One of artwork variants for UK single release, also used for a few non-UK releases
Single by Nicki French
from the album Secrets
Released3 October 1994 (1994-10-03)[103]
Genre
Length3:50
Label
  • Bags of Fun
  • Love This
  • Mega
Songwriter(s)Jim Steinman
Producer(s)
Nicki French singles chronology
"Total Eclipse of the Heart"
(1994)		 "For All We Know"
(1995)
Music video
"Total Eclipse of the Heart" on YouTube

English singer Nicki French released a hi-NRG remake of "Total Eclipse of the Heart" in October 1994 that was also a worldwide hit. It was included on her debut album, Secrets (1995). The song originally peaked at No. 54 on the UK Singles Chart in 1994 but reached No. 5 after being re-issued in January 1995.[106] In the United States, French's version peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100, and it garnered frequent airplay on AC radio. It enjoyed greater success in Australia, spending four nonconsecutive weeks at No. 2. Elsewhere, the cover reached number 13 in New Zealand, number 16 in Canada, and peaked within the top 10 of several European countries.

Background and release

French had made her first dance version recording of "Total Eclipse of the Heart" in 1994: she had purchased the Bonnie Tyler original as a teenager in 1983 and reacted negatively to the original suggestion that she (French) remake the song as a dance track — "I thought, no, it's too strong a song to go down the dance route. You know, it demeans it almost. But then I thought well, I'll give it a go. And as soon as I heard the track, I thought it actually does work."[107] The singer had been performing in London bands since the age of 12 and was given the chance to record a version when she received a phone call from a fellow British musician.[108] French's first recording of "Total Eclipse of the Heart", made with John Springate of the Glitter Band producing, came to the attention of Mike Stock and Matt Aitken, who produced their own recording of the song by French, and it was this version which appeared on the UK chart dated 15 October 1994 at No. 54. French would recall: "I just thought oh well that was great...I've [worked with] Mike Stock and Matt Aitken and it was a dream come true...we tried and I had a great time...And then about two months later I had a call out of the blue from Mike saying the buzz will not die down on this track so we're going to re-record the beginning...and we're going to re-release it at the beginning of 1995."[109]

According to French, her remake of "Total Eclipse of the Heart" became popular in the UK and the US in distinct remixes: "the slower version was the one that actually took a hold in the UK, where originally they started with the fast one and then decided to go with the [remix which began] in the same vein as the Bonnie Tyler version [and then] sped up when the chorus came in...In the US it was the [remix] which was fast all the way through."[109] The single earned French two awards at the 1995 Hi-NRG Music Awards, in the categories for "Single of the Year" and "Best Female Vocal Performance".[110] In 1996, the song was named "Best Hi-NRG 12-inch of the Year" at the International Dance Music Awards in Miami.[111]

Music video

The song's accompanying music video features French performing on a stage, in front of a giant, circular "moon" that occasionally draws up to eclipse itself. Smoke appear as "clouds" and she is backed up by a band and two female backup singers. Sometimes a dancer also performs in front of the "moon".[112] An alternate video also exists, set to the slower version of the song.[113]

Critical reception

AllMusic editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine remarked that French "had a unexpected hit single with her dance-club, house-inflected cover" of "Total Eclipse of the Heart". He added that "although it was treated like a novelty at first, the version was as effective as the original and was a deserved success."[114] Larry Flick from Billboard stated that the singer "does a fair imitation of Bonnie Tyler on this bouncy hi-NRG/disco interpretation of the bombastic power ballad. U.K. and European punters already have warmly embraced this twirler, and odds are an even 50-50 for similar success here."[115] American entertainment company BuzzFeed ranked French's version number 26 in their "The 101 Greatest Dance Songs of the '90s" list in 2017.[116] Steve Baltin from Cash Box felt that in the new version, "only the radio edit retains the syrupy feel that made Tyler’s song such a smash. 'Total Eclipse of the Heart' seems like it would be an odd choice for a dance cover, and this version confirms that suspicion... but it's still a hit."[117] Dave Sholin from the Gavin Report named it Record To Watch, writing, "The song that never dies gets a '90s facelift and a tempo injection. Ten more believers."[118] Robbie Daw from Idolator described it as a "simmering dance rendition", including it in their "The 50 Best Pop Singles of 1995" list in 2015.[119] In his weekly UK chart commentary, James Masterton said that it "suffers from the inevitable dance beat tacked on and also the lack of Jim Steinman's bombastic production that made the track such an epic in the first place."[120] Pan-European magazine Music & Media commented that "away is the sandpaper vocal of Bonny Tyler, the edge now comes from the dance context put into the ballad. Needless to say it's an upbeat song anno 1995. Top 10 in the UK."[121]

Charts

Sales and certifications
Region CertificationCertified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[157] Platinum 70,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[158] Silver 200,000^
United States (RIAA)[159] Gold 600,000[160]

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

"Si demain... (Turn Around)"
"Si demain... (Turn Around)"
Single by Kareen Antonn and Bonnie Tyler
from the album Simply Believe
Released19 December 2003
Recorded2003
StudioStudio Pasteur, Paris
GenrePop rock
Length
  • 4:10 (album version)
  • 3:54 (radio version)
LabelYanis
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
Bonnie Tyler singles chronology
"Learning to Fly"
(2003)		 "Si demain... (Turn Around)"
(2003)		 "Si tout s'arrête (It' a Heartache)"
(2004)
Kareen Antonn singles chronology
"Si demain... (Turn Around)"
(2003)		 "Si tout s'arrête (It' a Heartache)"
(2004)
Music video
"Si demain... (Turn Around)" on YouTube

In 2003, Tyler re-recorded "Total Eclipse of the Heart" as a bilingual duet with French singer Kareen Antonn. Produced by Faouze Barkati, Krem Barkati and Wallid Barkati, the track was named "Si demain... (Turn Around)". It was released on 19 December 2003 by Yanis Records and appears on Tyler's 14th studio album, Simply Believe (2004). The single topped the charts in Belgium and France.

Background and release

The release date for "Si demain... (Turn Around)" was brought forward by three weeks due to unprecendented demand after the track received pre-release radio airplay.[161] Tyler and Antonn filmed the music video in Québec, Canada. Behind-the-scenes footage was released on Tyler's concert film, Bonnie on Tour (2006).[162]

Following the success of "Si demain... (Turn Around)", Tyler and Antonn released a second duet, "Si tout s'arrête (It's a Heartache)", on 7 June 2004.

Bonnie Tyler and Kareen Antonn performing "Si demain... (Turn Around)" at La Cigale (Paris) on 8 June 2005.

Critical reception

In reviews, critics praised "Si demain... (Turn Around)" for its inventive approach at re-recording a pre-established hit song. Platine, a French magazine, attributed the track's success to an emerging trend of "transborder duets" in 2004.[163] Music charts analyst Elia Habib noted that "Si demain... (Turn Around)" is the first bilingual chart-topping single since "7 Seconds" by Youssou N'Dour and Neneh Cherry in 1994.[164] Music Actu stated the song was "among the most popular singles of French public" upon release, and noted its performance on the French singles chart.[165]

Formats and track listings
  • Digital download (since 2005)
No.TitleLength
1."Si demain... (Turn Around)" (radio version)3:54
2."Si demain... (Turn Around)" (album version)4:10
3."Si demain... (Turn Around)" (music video)3:47
4."Si demain... (Turn Around)" (karaoke version)3:54
5."Si demain... (Turn Around)" (karaoke with song)3:47
  • CD single (3 versions)
No.TitleLength
1."Si demain... (Turn Around)" (radio version)3:54
2."Si demain... (Turn Around)" (album version)4:10
3."Si demain... (Turn Around)" (by Kareen Antonn)3:52

Chart performances and sales

On the French SNEP Singles Chart, the single debuted at number 25 on 21 December 2003.[166] It reached the top ten two weeks later and became number one in its fifth week. The single regained the number one spot on three occasions during the ten weeks at number one. It remained on the chart for 25 weeks,[167] achieved Platinum status for over 500,000 copies sold,[168] and was the fourth best-selling single of 2004 in France.[169] "Si demain... (Turn Around)" is the only female duet number one single since the creation of French Top 50.[170] It is also the single which made the biggest drop from number one, dropping directly to number ten.[171][172] It also gave Bonnie Tyler the record of the longest time gap between top ten singles in France. Eighteen years passed between her hit "If You Were a Woman (And I Was a Man)" which reached number six in 1986[173] and of "Si demain... (Turn Around)", hitting number one. The previous record, by Marc Lavoine, was 17 years old.[174]

In Belgium (Wallonia), the song went to number one two weeks after its debut at number 21, and remained number one from 21 February to 10 April 2004, i.e. eight weeks. It stayed in the top 40 for 24 weeks.[175] It was certified Platinum after eleven weeks on the chart. It was the second best-selling single of 2004 and totaled 31 weeks on the chart.[176] In Switzerland, the single peaked at number seven for four weeks and remained on the chart for 34 weeks.[177] "Si demain... (Turn Around)" was also broadcast on radio in Russia and Poland where it reached number one on local radios as well as on the main chart.[178][179] The song was number six on the 2004 International List of French-speaking Music, compiled in collaboration with 122 radio stations throughout the world.[180]

As of August 2014, the song was the 26th-best-selling single of the 21st century in France, with 508,000 units sold.[181] However, when she participated in the French show La Méthode Cauet, Kareen Antonn affirmed that the single, then still ranked on the French Singles Chart, had exceeded the 700,000 sold copies. Worldwide, the song has sold more than 2 million copies (physical sales and digital downloads).[182][183]

Credits and personnel

Charts

Certifications
Certifications and sales for "Si demain... (Turn Around)"
Region CertificationCertified units/sales
Belgium (BEA)[193] Platinum 50,000*
France (SNEP)[194] Gold 250,000*

‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Cover versions of "Si demain... (Turn Around)"

In 2004, Lucie and Sandy, two contestants of the French television show Star Academy 4, covered this song on one of the Friday weekly shows.[195]

On 30 March 2004, on the Worldbest competition which brings together winners of various broadcasts of Star Academy, the two finalists, Wilfred Le Bouthillier and Marie-Élaine Thibert, performed "Si demain... (Turn Around)",[196] gaining the second place.[197] In 2005, they released the single in Canada under the title "Et si demain";[198] their version differs from "Si demain... (Turn Around)" as a verse was removed and there are more refrains toward the end of the song. They also performed "Et si demain" on 18 September 2004, on the show La Fureur on SRC, and on 19 April 2004 on TVA.[199] Le Bouthillier and Thibert's version was in turn covered by K4T and Luc St-Pierre on the Canadian TV show Heure de Gloire.[200]

In 2007, Isabelle Delobel and Olivier Schoenfelder, two French professional figure skaters, carried out their performance to "Si demain...(Turn Around)" in "Stars sur glace", at the Palais omnisports de Paris-Bercy, broadcast on Paris Première[201] (the song features on the programme of their 2006–2007 figure skating season).[202]

Other cover versions

Lissette version

Cuban-American singer Lissette covered the song in Spanish as "Eclipse Total del Amor" in 1984, from her album Caricatura, being her best hit in the Latin American charts.[203] The secondary male voice was sung by Cuban-American singer Jon Secada.[204]

Jan Wayne version

German electronic dance music producer Jan Wayne released his version in 2001. It peaked at No. 28 on the UK Singles Chart in 2003.[205]

Yuridia version

Mexican singer Yuridia covered the song in Spanish as "Eclipse Total del Amor" from her second studio album Habla El Corazón in 2006. The single peaked at number 36 on the Billboard Latin Pop Songs chart.[206]

Westlife version
"Total Eclipse of the Heart"
Promotional single by Westlife
from the album The Love Album
Released2007[207]
Length4:40
LabelSony BMG
Songwriter(s)Jim Steinman

Irish boy band Westlife recorded a cover of the song on their 2006 album The Love Album.[208] The song was to be released as the album's second single but was cancelled due to their Love Tour conflicts. Three official remixes were produced for their version as well as a remix done by Jim Steinman, which was ultimately rejected by the record label but has since surfaced on the Internet. The song was released as a promotional single in 2007. The Sunset Strippers Radio Mix version of the song charted at number 210 on the Official Russian Top Radio Hits Chart on 26 February 2007.[209] It was composed in the traditional verse–chorus form in Bb major, with Filan and Feehily's vocal ranging from the chords of C4 to C6.[210]

Promotional CD single[207][211]

  1. "Total Eclipse of the Heart" (Sunset Strippers Verse Club Mix)
  2. "Total Eclipse of the Heart" (Sunset Strippers Dub Mix)
  3. "Total Eclipse of the Heart" (Sunset Strippers Radio Edit)

L'Aura version

Italian singer L'Aura covered the song in Italian as "Eclissi del cuore" from her third studio album Sei come me in 2010, which was not originally released as a single. One year later, a new version of the song, now a duet with fellow Italian singer Nek was officially released as a single, this duet peaking at number 6 on the Italian charts.[212]

Glee cast version

The hit musical comedy-drama series Glee reworked the song for its season one episode "Bad Reputation," recorded by cast members Lea Michele, Cory Monteith, Mark Salling, and special guest star Jonathan Groff as their characters Rachel Berry, Finn Hudson, Noah Puckerman, and Jesse St. James respectively.[213] It was released as a single[214] and reached number 17 in Canada,[215] 28 in Australia,[216] 9 in the UK,[217] and 16 in the US.[218] It appears in the soundtrack album Glee: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers.[219]

Parody versions

A parody of the song and music video were published in 2009, in what the fans and makers call a "literal video version", which is a type of video that replaces the original song lyrics with humorous lyrics describing the images in the video. Time magazine listed it as the 6th best viral video of 2009.[220] This was also the 6th literal video produced by professional video editor David A. Scott Jr.; the singer who performed for this re-dub was Scott's friend Felisha Noble using the pseudonym Persephone Maewyn.[221]

In 2010, Tyler appeared in an advertisement for MasterCard, performing a short parody of the song with its noted new lyric "Turn around, Neville."[222] She performed the original song in a similar advertisement for Westpac in 2012.[223]

Warby Parker produced a parody video in anticipation of the solar eclipse of 21 August 2017.[224]

The Marsh Family, a couple with four children in Faversham, Kent, produced a parody titled "Totally Fixed Where We Are" expressing the feelings of people under a third lockdown during the COVID-19 pandemic, which went viral in February 2021.[225][226]

See also

References
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  2. "American single certifications – Bonnie Tyler – Total Eclipse of the Heart". Recording Industry Association of America.
  3. Flans, Robyn (16 September 2019). "Classic Tracks: "Total Eclipse of the Heart"". Mix. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
  4. Arena, James (2017). "Nicki French: "Total Eclipse of the Heart" (1995)". Stars of '90s Dance Pop: 29 Hitmakers Discuss Their Careers. McFarland & Company. p. 68. ISBN 978-1-4766-6756-0.
  5. Spencer, Samuel (21 April 2021). "Jim Steinman Dead: 10 Great Songs to Remember Him By". Newsweek. Retrieved 25 April 2021.
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  7. Grein, Paul (14 May 1989). "New Golden Rule: 500,000 Sales Mark for All Singles". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 8 March 2017.
  8. Westbrook, Caroline (25 July 2015). "The Nation's Favourite 80s Number One: 12 more classic 80s chart-toppers which didn't make the cut". Metro. Retrieved 23 May 2017.
  9. Wolmuth, Roger (21 November 1983). "'One-Hit Wonder' Bonnie Tyler Resumes Her Singing Career with a 'Total Eclipse' of the Chart". People. Vol. 20, no. 21. Archived from the original on 8 June 2009. Retrieved 14 June 2013.
  10. Clark, Dick (20 September 1983). "Bonnie Tyler aims for 'total eclipse' of charts". The Times-News. Retrieved 9 February 2022.
  11. Humphries, Patrick (2009). Ravishing - The Best Of (CD booklet). London: Sony Music Entertainment. p. 1. In "Ravishing - The Best Of".
  12. Sweet, Bill (10 June 2019). ""Turn Around, Bright Eyes," as You've Never Heard It Before". Amherst College. Retrieved 18 October 2020.
  13. Breihan, Tom (27 July 2020). "The Number Ones: Bonnie Tyler's "Total Eclipse of the Heart"". Stereogum. Retrieved 18 October 2020.
  14. Heatley, Michael (2013). The Collection (CD booklet). London: Demon Music Group. p. 3. In "The Collection".
  15. Vincent, Alice (7 May 2017). "The 21 best power ballads". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022. Retrieved 26 July 2017.
  16. "The Glasgow Herald". 8 February 1984. Retrieved 14 June 2023.
  17. Shearlaw, John (12 March 1983). "Bonnie voyage". Record Mirror. p. 8.
  18. Hernandez, Ernio (18 September 2002). "Rando, Steinman Talk About Dance of the Vampires at Press Preview, Sept. 18". Playbill. Archived from the original on 13 March 2014. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
  19. Beviglia, Jim (24 February 2014). "Bonnie Tyler, "Total Eclipse of the Heart"". American Songwriter. Retrieved 25 February 2014.
  20. Clark, Dick (20 September 1983). "Bonnie Tyler aims for 'total eclipse' of charts". Times-News. Retrieved 25 August 2014.
  21. Adams, Cameron (26 October 2006). "Meat Loaf's a Hell raiser". Herald Sun.
  22. Champion, Edward (12 September 2008). "The Bat Segundo Show: Bonnie Tyler". The Bat Segundo Show. Retrieved 8 May 2013.
  23. Freyne, Patrick (20 August 2014). "Bonnie Tyler: 'There's nothing I won't talk about'". The Irish Times. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
  24. Wall, Mick (2017). Like a Bat Out of Hell: The Larger than Life Story of Meat Loaf. Hachette UK. p. 270. ISBN 9781409173526. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
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