26-481: Uh Huh Her may refer to: Uh Huh Her (album) , a 2004 album by alternative rock musician PJ Harvey Uh Huh Her (band) , an indie electropop band, named for the PJ Harvey album Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Uh Huh Her . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
52-721: A new location opened in Porto and in Barcelona. New locations are set to open in the future. In August 2011, Time Out acquired the personalisation business LikeCube. Kelkoo , a daily-offers business, was acquired by Time Out in December 2011. The Time Out brand license was acquired for the Chicago publication March 2013. The acquisition was part of a strategy to build an international media organisation in 50 cities. Changes included moving from print publication to exclusively digital format as only
78-467: A weekly circulation of 110,000. One of the editors in the 1970s was Roger Hutchinson . The brand was expanded to North America with Time Out New York magazine also known as TONY in 1995 followed by Time Out New York Kids in 1996. The success of taking the Time Out brand abroad led to the expansion of the magazine worldwide. The brand grew to include travel magazines, city guides, and books. Time Out
104-512: Is a British media and hospitality company. Its digital and physical presence comprises websites, mobile editions, social media, live events and markets. Time Out covers events, entertainment and culture in cities around the world. Time Out was established in 1968, by founder Tony Elliott and has developed into a global platform across 333 cities and in 59 countries. Time Out Market was launched in 2014 in Lisbon. The original Time Out magazine
130-467: Is a free weekly publication based in London. Time Out provides event listings and editorial on film, theatre and the arts in London to inform readers of the availability of entertainment in the city. After 54 years of publication, the print version of Time Out London was distributed on 23 June 2022 for the last time. The magazine continues to be published online. Time Out New York (referred to as TONY)
156-656: The Grammy Awards and the Brit Awards . The album was written and recorded over a two-year period in Dorset, East Devon and Los Angeles. Much of the recording was done alone by Harvey using her four-track and eight-track home studio, guitar, keyboards and drum machine. For the first time since 1993's 4-Track Demos album, she produced it herself and played every instrument bar the final drum tracks, which were handled by her longtime collaborator Rob Ellis . Final recording and mixing
182-545: The City, Stories from the Sea in many territories, Uh Huh Her failed to achieve its predecessor's chart longevity and crossover interest. The album received largely positive reviews upon its release, although there was some criticism of its production. It currently holds a 79 out of 100 metascore at Metacritic based upon 28 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Uh Huh Her also earned PJ Harvey nominations to awards such as
208-527: The English alternative rock musician PJ Harvey . The album was written, recorded and produced over a two-year period by the singer-songwriter herself. She also played every instrument on the album (the first such project since 4-Track Demos in 1993) with the exception of the final drum tracks, added by long-time collaborator Rob Ellis . It was released on 31 May 2004 in the United Kingdom, and 8 June 2004 in
234-860: The US Billboard charts, reaching #29. Overall, however, it did not spark the same level of crossover interest as its million-selling predecessor Stories from the City, Stories from the Sea . As usual with Harvey, the critical reception was generally strong: Alternative Press described the record as "profoundly moving", Entertainment Weekly called it "raw, dark and beautiful... a jagged, edgy winner", and Time noted that "No singer since Janis Joplin has moved as easily between primal scream and intimate sigh". The Sunday Times hailed it as "a thrilling, bone-rattling barrage, interleaved with moments of hushed, accordion-flecked intimacy whose closeness and apparent candour make you want to shield yourself from their passion." Hot Press magazine, meanwhile, felt it
260-691: The United States. During the accompanying tour that lasted eight months, she performed the album's unreleased title-track. Uh Huh Her debuted and peaked at number 12 in the UK Albums Chart and has been certified Silver by the BPI . It became Harvey's highest charting album to date in the U.S., peaking at number 29 in the Billboard 200 , and had sold more than 135,000 copies there as of 2005, according to AskBillboard. Although it charted higher than Stories from
286-595: The album with drummer Rob Ellis and two new bandmates, bass player Dingo and guitarist Josh Klinghoffer . The tour was captured for the DVD On Tour: Please Leave Quietly . A song called "Uh Huh Her" was regularly played during the tour, but not included on the album. It was eventually recorded for the digital compilation iTunes Originals – PJ Harvey . On the origin of album's title PJ Harvey mentioned it in Rolling Stone in 2004: "But it came from
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#1732876564149312-575: The brand and to create multi-city mobile applications. The company continued to grow digitally and launched an iPad app for New York and London in July 2012. The iPad app was initially sponsored by MasterCard . In July 2015, Time Out Group announced a £7 million investment in Flypay, a pay-at-table mobile app that will integrate its technology into Time Out's media platform. In June 2016, Time Out Group underwent an initial public offering and trades under
338-579: The chorus of a song, actually — there’s a song called “Uh Huh Her” that I play live but I chose never to record. The chorus is: “Don’t marry uh huh her/Don’t marry her her her.”" Uh Huh Her was released in May 2004 in the UK and peaked at #12 in the UK Albums Chart . The album was preceded by lead single "The Letter", which reached #28 in the UK Singles Chart . Uh Huh Her became PJ Harvey's highest-charting record on
364-438: The earthy, rootsy, more dirty side of things" following the popular success of her last album, 2000's Stories from the City, Stories from the Sea . She said, "I wanted this record to be simple, I wanted it to be ugly in some places, I wanted it to have a swagger to it... but also a real honesty and intimacy. I wanted a warmness and closeness and I wanted to make a welcoming record." To Spin magazine she said that, in contrast to
390-458: The extreme darkness of some of her earlier LPs, "I find an enormous amount of openness and hope on this record... "The Desperate Kingdom of Love" or "You Come Through" I find incredibly optimistic and tender." Harvey also explained to Tracks magazine that, "I was looking for distressed, debased sounds. So all of the guitars are either tuned so low that it's hard to detect what notes they're playing or they're baritone guitars or they're played through
416-415: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Uh_Huh_Her&oldid=933224743 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Uh Huh Her (album) Uh Huh Her is the sixth studio album by
442-519: The record on her own was "a completely draining, disorientating, exasperating, invigorating experience" and "one of the hardest pieces of work I've ever done... I couldn't say that this record was an enjoyable experience. I think it was a journey that I learnt an enormous amount from, but certainly there were very enjoyable moments... I mean when I look back on it now it was a very difficult, hard and taxing time, and yet I'm so glad I did it – so glad." Harvey underwent an eight month world tour in support of
468-478: The shittiest amps I could find." On the inside sleeve of the album cover are a long set of self-portrait photographs that Harvey took over the years, and a series of scribbled annotations she collected during the songwriting process of Uh Huh Her – notes to herself such as "Scare yourself", "Too normal? Too PJ H?" and "All that matters is my voice and my story" (a piece of advice given to her by her friend Elvis Costello ). She admitted to Shaken Stir that producing
494-634: The symbol TMO on London's AIM stock exchange. In March 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic , the Time Out website altered its logo to read Time Out In , and the site began recommending activities that could be enjoyed at home. Time Out content is available in cities around the world including Paris, Lisbon, Porto, L.A., Miami, Chicago, Sydney, Melbourne, Hong Kong, Madrid, Barcelona, Singapore, Beijing, Shanghai, Tel Aviv, Mexico City, Bangkok, Tokyo, Dubai and Istanbul among others. Time Out London magazine
520-744: The world. Mobile apps have been integrated with city guides to allow mobile users to use GPS to pinpoint their location on Time Out maps and search for dining and event recommendations along with a list of editors picks and other options. In April 2014 Time Out Lisbon launched the Time Out Mercado da Ribeira. The market hosts 35 small restaurant and artisan kiosks from chefs offering local specialities. New Time Out Markets opened in 2019 in South Beach, Miami; Dumbo, New York; Fenway, Boston; Fulton Market District, Chicago; and Montreal. In 2021 in Dubai. In 2024,
546-506: Was "an extremely potent record... that contains more perspectives, characters and camera angles than maybe any PJ album to date". It won Harvey her sixth BRIT Award nomination, as Best British Female Artist, and her fifth Grammy Award nomination, for Best Alternative Music Performance of 2004. All tracks are written by PJ Harvey . Credits adapted from Uh Huh Her ' s liner notes. Shipments figures based on certification alone. Time Out (company) Time Out Group
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#1732876564149572-513: Was able to withstand print competition; however, its late integration of a digital platform during the online revolution proved to be a challenge. When Time Out New York launched it did not have a website and was competing against well-established online publications such as Citysearch and The Village Voice . The company; however, continued to expand with licensing of the brand and in 2009 launched its iPhone app in New York and then London, which
598-534: Was done by Head at the Presshouse Studio in rural East Devon in autumn/winter 2003. Harvey told Mojo magazine, "I don't think 'tender' is a word that could be applied to anything I've written before, but that's how I feel about this album and I'm really pleased about it. Some of the songs are very gentle, very loving; with others I had a lot of fun in the words I used and the way I sang them." She explained to Time Out magazine how she "wanted to get back to
624-433: Was first published in 1968 by Tony Elliott with Bob Harris as co-editor, and has since developed into a global platform across 333 cities and 59 countries. The magazine was a one-sheet pamphlet with listings for London. It started as a counter-culture publication that had an alternative viewpoint on issues such as gay rights, racial equality, and police harassment. Early issues had a print run of around 5,000 and evolved to
650-404: Was sponsored by Smirnoff , enabling the app to be free of charge. Financial loss and the necessity to expand the Time Out brand led Tony Elliott to sell half of Time Out London and 66 percent of TONY to private equity group Oakley Capital in May 2011. Under new ownership, the company expanded the brand digitally through partnerships with software companies to develop a common online platform for
676-518: Was the brand's first magazine launch in North America and debuted in 1995. Time Out New York is now available for free every other Wednesday in vending boxes and newsstands across New York City and there are copies inside cultural establishments, cafes and other locations. The web audience is estimated to 4.5 million unique visitors a month. Time Out Media publishes guides written by locals aimed at providing tourists with tips in urban "nooks" around
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