What makes Swing When You're Winning by Robbie Williams notable?

'Swing When You're Winning' achieved significant commercial success, debuting at number one in the UK Albums Chart and earning multiple platinum certifications. It also solidified Williams' position as a major figure in reviving interest in swing music during the early 2000s, influencing a wave of other artists to explore similar styles. Released on November 19, 2001, 'Swing When You're Winning' marked Robbie Williams' foray into the world of swing music following his commercial peak with 'Sing When You're Winning'. At this point in his career, he was widely recognized in the UK and sought to expand his artistic repertoire by paying homage to the greats of the swing genre. The album followed a successful string of pop hits and showcased his versatility as an entertainer.

Who is Swing When You're Winning for?

Swing When You're Winning works well if you're into nostalgic sing-alongs with friends, swaying to smooth, suave melodies and for celebratory gatherings.

How many songs are on Swing When You're Winning?

Swing When You're Winning has 15 tracks, running approximately 73 minutes.

Swing When You're Winning

Robbie Williams · 2001

73 min · 15 tracks · alternative rock · electronic · pop rock

A suave blend of classic crooner standards and contemporary pop flair, inviting listeners to revel in nostalgia.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

nostalgic sing-alongs with friends
swaying to smooth, suave melodies
for celebratory gatherings
delightful moments of playful charm
evening relaxation with a glass

Maybe skip if you want

seeking high-energy dance tracks
prefer modern experimental sounds

Where this album fits

Themes: nostalgic swing revival· romantic duets
Career context: Released on November 19, 2001, 'Swing When You're Winning' marked Robbie Williams' foray into the world of swing music following his commercial peak with 'Sing When You're Winning'. At this point in his career, he was widely recognized in the UK and sought to expand his artistic repertoire by paying homage to the greats of the swing genre. The album followed a successful string of pop hits and showcased his versatility as an entertainer.
Stylistic neighbors: Take That· Gary Barlow· Oasis
Sounds like this from elsewhere: We Are in Love by Harry Connick Jr. — Features similar crooner vibes, blending standards with a modern pop sensibility.

Twentysomething by Jamie Cullum — Combines jazz and swing influences with a fresh, youthful take on romantic themes.