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How to collect all Centerpiece Rewards in NBA 2K23 MyTeam Season 2
How to obtain Centerpiece Collectables in NBA 2K23 MyTeam Spend 1,500 tokens in the token market (claimable twice this season, you need a total of 3,000 tokens.) Triple threat offline 250 wins…

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THE FASTEST WAY TO GET A FRANCHISE CENTERPIECE IN NBA 2k23 MYTEAM 4,323 views Sep 10, 2022 This is the best and easiest way to get the new franchise centerpiece card in nba 2k23 myteam,…

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NBA 2K23: How to earn all MyTeam Trophy Case reward cards
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NBA 2K23 MyTEAM Ultimate Guide: Modes, Cards, Trophy Case, New Features …
Each Trophy Case requires one Centerpiece Trophy. Centerpiece Trophy’s are achievable by winning 250 Triple Threat games, 100 Triple Threat Online games, earning 6,000 points in Unlimited, winning 100 games in Clutch Time Offline, winning 100 games in Clutch Time Online, and as an option in the Limited option pack from earning six Limited rings.

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How Do I Live
Single by LeAnn Rimes
A-side Commitment
B-side
Extended Mix
Mr. Mig Dance Radio Edit (re-issue)
RH Factor Radio Edit (UK)
You Light Up My Life
Released May 23, 1997
Recorded 1997[1]
Studio
Glenn Meadows/Masterfonics (Nashville, Tennessee)
Starstruck (Nashville, Tennessee)
Barking Dog (Mt. Kisco, New York)
KD (Nashville, Tennessee)
Curb (Nashville, Tennessee)
Genre Pop
Length 4:25
Label Curb
Songwriter(s) Diane Warren
Producer(s)
Chuck Howard Wilbur C. Rimes Mike Curb
LeAnn Rimes singles chronology
The Light in Your Eyes
(1996) How Do I Live
(1997) You Light Up My Life
(1997)
How Do I Live
Single by Trisha Yearwood
from the album (Songbook) A Collection of Hits
B-side How Do I Live (video version)
Released May 23, 1997
Recorded 1997
Genre Country
Length 4:28
Label MCA Nashville
Songwriter(s) Diane Warren
Producer(s)
Tony Brown Trisha Yearwood[2]
Trisha Yearwood singles chronology
I Need You
(1997) How Do I Live
(1997) In Another’s Eyes
(1997)
How Do I Live is a song written by Diane Warren. It was performed by American singer, songwriter and actress LeAnn Rimes and the extended version of the song was later featured on her second studio album, You Light Up My Life: Inspirational Songs (1997). It was also performed by American singer and actress Trisha Yearwood, and her version was featured in the film Con Air. Both versions were released to radio on May 23, 1997.
In the US, Rimes’s version peaked at No. 2 for five non-consecutive weeks in late 1997 and early 1998, behind Candle in the Wind 1997 by Elton John and Truly Madly Deeply by Savage Garden. It set a record for staying on the Billboard Hot 100 chart for 69 weeks, a record it held until I’m Yours by Jason Mraz set a new record of 76 weeks. Rimes’ recording also set the record for the most time in the Billboard Hot 100’s top 5 at 25 consecutive weeks and held the record for 19 years (until it was broken in early 2017 by The Chainsmokers’ song Closer), the record for Billboard Hot 100’s top 10 at 32 consecutive weeks (a record surpassed by Shape of You by Ed Sheeran in 2017). It ranks at No. 6 on Billboard’s All Time Top 100, the only single on the top 10 of this list not peaking at No. 1.[3] It has been certified 3× Platinum by the RIAA for shipments of 3 million copies in the United States,[4] the highest certified country single of that time, to be surpassed 12 years later by Love Story by Taylor Swift, which has been certified 8× Platinum.[5]
Despite only peaking as high as No. 7 in the UK Singles Chart,[6] Rimes’ version of How Do I Live spent 34 weeks on the chart, ending up as the 6th best selling single of 1998. As of August 2014, the song has sold 710,000 copies in the UK.[7]
How Do I Live was also covered by F.I.R. (Faye and Real featuring LeAnn Rimes). F.I.R. invited Rimes to record a portion of the song for their third album Flight Tribe in 2006.[8] At the end of the decade Billboard would rank How Do I Live as the 12th-most-successful song of the 1990s.[9] In 2014, to commemorate the magazine’s 120th anniversary, Billboard reformulated the top Hot 100 songs for each decade, and How Do I Live finished as the No. 1 song of the 1990s, despite never reaching the position on the weekly tally. In a retrospective compilation in conjunction with SiriusXM from 2019, Billboard ranked How Do I Live second on their list of top performing songs of the decade.[10]
Contents
1 Background
2 Critical reception
2.1 Rimes’ version
2.2 Yearwood’s version
3 Track releases
3.1 Rimes’ version
3.2 Yearwood’s version
4 Chart performance
5 Charts
5.1 Rimes version
5.1.1 Weekly charts
5.1.2 Year-end charts
5.1.3 Decade-end charts
5.1.4 All-time charts
5.2 Yearwood version
5.2.1 Weekly charts
5.2.2 Year-end charts
6 Certifications
6.1 Rimes version
6.2 Yearwood version
7 Release history
7.1 Rimes version
7.2 Yearwood version
8 Accolades
9 Credits and personnel
10 In popular media
11 References
12 External links
Background
Diane Warren wrote How Do I Live for consideration for the 1997 action blockbuster Con Air soundtrack. She ran into LeAnn Rimes at a restaurant shortly following her win as Best New Artist during the 1997 Grammy Awards. Warren told Rimes that she wrote the song specifically with Rimes in mind, promising it to her. After she recorded the song the next day, Walt Disney Pictures, the company behind the Touchstone Pictures label, decided that Rimes’ recording had too much of a pop sound, and that Rimes, then 14 at the time of the recording, was too young to sing about the subject matter of the song. The company then turned to Trisha Yearwood for the re-recording, to which the latter agreed. According to Yearwood, she was unaware of Rimes’ recording prior to being approached by Touchstone Pictures to record the song.[11]
Yearwood’s version, which utilized a more throaty, country-western vibe,[12] appeared in the film. When Rimes’ record label, Curb Records, heard of the release, they were reluctant to release Rimes’ version until Warren personally called label founder Mike Curb and urged him to release Rimes’ recording as a single; her version was then quickly released to mainstream pop radio on the same day as Yearwood’s rendition.[13][14] Neither Rimes’ nor Yearwood’s version of the song was included on the soundtrack album for the film (which consists of the score by Trevor Rabin and Mark Mancina).[15]
Rimes’ version was released on a CD and cassette tape single, with the original rendition of the song plus an extended version, the latter of which was later re-issued on Rimes’ You Light Up My Life: Inspirational Songs, while the former was issued on her Greatest Hits in 2003 in the US, The Best of LeAnn Rimes in 2004 internationally and again in the US on her All-Time Greatest Hits album in 2015. The CD single was later re-issued with the original version of the song as the A-side track with the B-side being replaced by the Mr. Mig’s Dance Radio Edit, which would later be featured on the remix edition of The Best of LeAnn Rimes in 2004, while in 2014 her Dance Like You Don’t Give A…Greatest Hits Remixes featured a new remix by Cahill.
Critical reception
Rimes’ version
Larry Flick from Billboard described the song as a straight-ahead pop ballad and noted that Rimes has a field day with this beautiful, richly soulful Diane Warren composition, giving it a youthful exuberance and wide-eyed innocence that will melt even the coldest heart. He also added that Rimes is so vigorously courting the pop world with this single and that she has offered a tune that makes the most of her formidable pipes and leaves listeners salivating for more.[16] Alanna Nash from Entertainment Weekly called it a lush version.[17] In 2019, Stacker placed Rimes’ version of the song at No. 1 in their list of Best 90s pop songs, noting it as a classic break-up tune.[18] David Sinclair from The Times viewed it as a sludgy ballad by the 14-year-old prodigy.[19]
Yearwood’s version
Regarding Yearwood’s version, Flick stated that Yearwood is a vocalist with the depth and intensity to convey the love and longing in the lyric. He added that the production by the singer with Tony Brown is lush and textured, but it is her vocal that is this single’s centerpiece. It’s full of passion and subtle nuances.[16] Alanna Nash from Entertainment Weekly described Yearwood’s version as a countrier rendition. She noted, When Yearwood sings, ”If you ever leave/Baby, you would take away everything good in my life,” her voice throbs with adult emotion.[17]
Track releases
Rimes’ version
US single[20][21]
How Do I Live – 4:25
How Do I Live (original extended version) – 4:53
US single re-release[22]
How Do I Live (film mix) – 4:25
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Dance Radio Edit) – 3:54
US/UK maxi-single/US/UK digital download/vinyl[23][24][25][26][27]
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Dance Radio Edit) – 3:54
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Club Radio Edit) – 4:15
How Do I Live (RH Factor Radio Edit) – 3:45
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Club Mix) – 7:38
How Do I Live (original extended version) – 4:53
US promo Maxi-single[28]
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Dance Radio Edit) – 3:54
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Club Radio Edit) – 4:15
How Do I Live (RH Factor Radio Edit) – 3:45
How Do I Live (RH Factor Club Vocal) – 9:11
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Club Mix) – 7:38
UK single[29]
How Do I Live – 4:25
How Do I Live (RH Factor Radio Edit) – 3:45
UK maxi-CD[30]
How Do I Live – 4:25
You Light Up My Life – 3:34
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Remix Club Radio Edit) – 4:15
How Do I Live (RH Factor Radio Edit) – 3:45
UK maxi CD #2/Australian CD single[31][32]
Commitment – 4:36
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Dance Radio Edit) – 3:54
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Club Radio Edit) – 4:15
How Do I Live (RH Factor Radio Edit) – 3:45
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Club Mix) – 7:38
How Do I Live (original extended version) – 4:53
Germany maxi-CD[33]
How Do I Live (radio edit) – 3:45
How Do I Live (original extended version) – 4:25
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Dance Radio Edit) – 3:54
How Do I Live (Mr. Mig Club Radio Edit) – 4:15
Yearwood’s version
US/Japan CD-Single/US cassette tape[34][35][36]
How Do I Live – 4:28
How Do I Live (video version) – 4:07
European CD single[37][38]
How Do I Live (video version) – 4:07
How Do I Live – 4:28
She’s in Love with the Boy – 4:05
Chart performance
Both the Rimes and the Yearwood versions debuted on the US Billboard Hot 100 on the week ending June 14, 1997. Rimes’ version was noted for its extreme longevity, spending a record-breaking 69 weeks on the chart, with 62 of those weeks being in the top 40, 32 weeks in the top ten and 25 in the top five, all records at the time. Such was the run in the top five for Rimes that, despite not peaking at No. 1 and instead spending five non-consecutive weeks at No. 2, it competed directly with two songs by R&B singer Usher, You Make Me Wanna… and Nice & Slow, which were released seven months apart from each other. This unprecedented success ultimately led to Rimes’ version becoming the highest-selling country single at the time. Additionally, Rimes’ version performed well on other component charts, most notably spending 11 weeks atop the Adult Contemporary chart.[39]
Despite this success, Trisha Yearwood’s version was most successful on country radio. Although Yearwood’s version was moving quickly up the pop charts, getting as high as No. 23, MCA refused to issue further copies of the single, afraid of cannibalizing album sales. As a result, the limited press run of 300,000 sold out quickly, and the single was off the Hot 100 after 12 weeks. However, on country radio it became much more commercially successful, climbing all the way to No. 2, where it peaked for one week behind Kenny Chesney’s She’s Got It All (which blocked it from the top spot), far outpacing the peak of 43 set by the recording Rimes released.
Consequently, Yearwood’s version was among the top 20 biggest country singles of 1997, while Rimes’ version was the ninth and fifth best- charting singles on the pop charts for the years 1997 and 1998, respectively. Rimes’ version was later ranked at No. 4 on Billboard’s All Time Top 100 in 2008. It was later ranked by Billboard as the 12th-most-successful single of the 1990s at the end of the decade in 1999 and 15 years later, after retabulations, was re-ranked as the second best-charting single released during the decade,[10] and the best-charting single of the 1990s proper.[40]
Internationally, the singles also had varied success, with Rimes’ version typically outperforming Yearwood’s. In the UK, Rimes’ version peaked at No. 7, spending 30 weeks on the UK Top 40 singles chart and ranking as the sixth-highest-selling single on the UK year-end chart for 1998,[7] while Yearwood’s version landed at No. 66. Rimes’ version additionally charted across central Europe, reaching the top 5 in the Netherlands and Norway, the top 20 in Denmark, and the top 40 in Austria, Germany, and Switzerland. Conversely, in both Ireland and Australia as well as on the Canadian country charts, Yearwood’s version managed to outpace Rimes’ peak at Nos. 2, 3, and 1 to Rimes’ 14, 17, and 60, respectively. Consequently, Yearwood’s version was ranked in the top 20 and 30 for the 1997 Australian and Canadian country year-end charts, respectively.
Charts
Rimes version
Weekly charts
Chart (1997–1999) Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[41] 17
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[42] 24
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[43] 19
Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM)[44] 13
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[45] 60
Denmark (IFPI)[46] 17
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100)[47] 16
Germany (Official German Charts)[48] 22
Ireland (IRMA)[49] 14
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[50] 4
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[51] 5
Norway (VG-lista)[52] 4
Scotland (OCC)[53] 6
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[54] 24
UK Singles (OCC)[55] 7
US Billboard Hot 100[56] 2
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[57] 1
US Adult Top 40 (Billboard)[58] 10
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[59] 43
US Mainstream Top 40 (Billboard)[60] 4
Year-end charts
Chart (1997) Position
US Billboard Hot 100[61] 9
Chart (1998) Position
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[62] 13
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[63] 22
UK Singles (OCC) 6
US Billboard Hot 100[64] 5
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[65] 9
Chart (1999) Position
Germany (Official German Charts)[66] 84
Decade-end charts
Chart (1990–1999) Position
US Billboard Hot 100[67] 12
All-time charts
Chart (1958–2021) Position
US Billboard Hot 100[68][69] 6
US Billboard Hot 100 (Women)[70] 1
Yearwood version
Weekly charts
Chart (1997) Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[71] 3
Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM)[72] 28
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[45] 1
Ireland (IRMA)[49] 2
UK Singles (OCC)[73] 66
US Billboard Hot 100[74] 23
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[75] 2
Year-end charts
Chart (1997) Position
Australia (ARIA)[76] 12
Canada Adult Contemporary Tracks (RPM)[77] 71
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[78] 27
US Country Songs (Billboard)[79] 18
Certifications
Rimes version
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Netherlands (NVPI)[80] Gold 50,000^
Norway (IFPI Norway)[81] Gold
United Kingdom (BPI)[83] Platinum 828,899[82]
United States (RIAA)[4] 3× Platinum 3,703,000[39]
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
Yearwood version
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[84] 2× Platinum 140,000^
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
Release history
Rimes version
Region Version Date Format(s) Label(s) Ref.
United States Original May 23, 1997 Radio Curb [14]
Dance Mix February 10, 1998
12-inch vinylCD
[85]
United Kingdom Original February 23, 1998
CDcassette
CurbThe Hit Label
[86]
Yearwood version
Region Date Format(s) Label(s) Ref.
United States May 23, 1997 Radio MCA Nashville [14]
United Kingdom July 28, 1997
CDcassette
[87]
Accolades
In 1998, for the first time in history, the Grammy Awards nominated two artists for the same song in the same category. Directly following Rimes’ performance of the song, Yearwood won the Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance.[88] Yearwood also performed the song at the Country Music Association for which she won the 1997 award for Female Vocalist of the Year.[89] Yearwood also won the 1997 Academy of Country Music Award for Top Female Vocalist.[90]
The song also was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song, but lost to My Heart Will Go On from the film Titanic.[91] Yearwood performed the song at the award ceremony. Ironically, the song received a contradictory nomination for the Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Original Song, but lost again to the soundtrack for The Postman.[92]
Credits and personnel
Diane Warren – songwriter
Rimes version
Credits for Rimes’ version are adapted from the liner notes of the UK version of Sittin’ on Top of the World.[93]
Wilbur C. Rimes – producer
Chuck Howard – producer
Mike Curb – producer
Lesley Albert – production coordinator
Mary Ann Kennedy – background vocals
Pam Rose – background vocals
Michael Black – background vocals
Dennis Wilson – background vocals
Mick Guzauski – mixing engineer, mixing
Bob Campbell-Smith – mixing engineer, recording, mixing
Greg Morrow – drums
Michael Spriggs – acoustic guitar
John Willis – electric guitar
Michael Rhodes – bass
Steve Nathan – piano, keys
Paul Franklin – steel guitar
Jeff Watkins – assistant recording
Daniel Kresco – assistant recording, additional recording
Scott Ahaus – assistant recording, assistant mixing
Jim Rogers – assistant recording
David Boyer – assistant recording
Csaba Petocz – recording
David Hall – assistant recording
In popular media
The song was used in the 1997 movie Con Air.
Rimes’ version was used on Days of Our Lives as the love theme for Mike Horton and Carrie Brady.
The song appears at the very end of King of the Hill’s Season 3, Episode 18.
Australian born Irish singer Johnny Logan covered the song on his 2001 album, Reach for Me.
The song is semi-frequently used in the webcomic Homestuck (albeit in the form of a cover) due to the character John Egbert’s fascination with the movie Con Air and, in particular, the scene near the end of the movie during which the song is played.
References
^ The arms of the one who loves you; The day I stop loving you; Feels like home … [et al.] part 4 – song, music – Copyright Info. Faqs.org. Retrieved October 8, 2011.
^ Greatest Hits – Trisha Yearwood | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic. AllMusic.
^ Mamo, Heran (November 23, 2021). The Greatest Hit: The New No. 1 Song of All Time. Billboard. Retrieved November 24, 2021.
^
a b American single certifications – LeAnn Rimes – How Do I Live. Recording Industry Association of America.
^ American single certifications – Taylor Swift – Love Story. Recording Industry Association of America.
^ EveryHit.com. EveryHit.com. March 16, 2000. d from the original on July 17, 2007. Retrieved November 19, 2013.
^
a b Biggest Selling Pop Hits of the 90s. 4Music. August 17, 2014. {{cite episode}}: Missing or empty |series= (help)
^ 世界被音樂點亮•夢想跟著F.I.R.無限飛行 :::2006全新創作大碟 飛行部落 7月14 全面預購. Warnermusic.com.tw. d from the original on February 4, 2012. Retrieved June 1, 2012.
^ Hot 100 Singles of the ’90s (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 111, no. 52. December 25, 1999. p. YE-20. Retrieved August 17, 2020.
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a b Billboard’s Top Songs of the ’90s. Billboard. April 24, 2019.
^ Hurst, Jack (September 5, 1997). Yearwood’s On The Rise After Winning Song ‘War’ With Leann Rimes. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved June 7, 2015.
^ CMT Inside Fame: LeAnn Rimes CMT (April 12, 2004) Retrieved October 8, 2011
^ Songwriter Diane Warren Talks Penning LeAnn Rimes’ Hot 100 Hit ‘How Do I Live’ | Billboard. Billboard. d from the original on August 26, 2019.
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a b c Flippo, Chet (June 7, 1997). Doug Johnson Takes On Giant Task; Trisha, LeAnn Locked in Ballad Battle (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 109, no. 23. p. 49. Retrieved August 15, 2021.
^ Con Air: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack: Mark Mancina, Trevor Rabin: Music. Amazon. Retrieved October 26, 2011.
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a b Flick, Larry, ed. (June 7, 1997). Single Reviews (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 109, no. 23. p. 78. Retrieved February 6, 2020.
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a b Nash, Alanna (July 11, 1997). How Do I Live. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved November 11, 2020.
^ Osborn, Jacob (April 30, 2019). Best 90s pop songs. Stacker. Retrieved April 22, 2020.
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^ How Do I Live (Dance Mixes) [CD 1]: LeAnn Rimes: Amazon.co.uk: Music. Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved October 9, 2011.
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a b Billboard Hot 100 Chart 50th Anniversary. Billboard. d from the original on August 12, 2009. Retrieved May 25, 2011.
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a b Top RPM Country Tracks: Issue 3313. RPM. Library and s Canada. September 1, 1997. Retrieved July 17, 2013.
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a b The Irish Charts – Search Results – How Do I Live. Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved August 15, 2021.
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External links
LeAnn Rimes – How Do I Live music video at official site
Trisha Yearwood – How Do I Live music video at CMT.com
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