Did Arthur cover Impossible?
X Factor winner James Arthur’s cover of Shontelle’s ‘Impossible’ has become the fastest-selling song released by an X Factor winner. In the first 24 hours since its immediate release after Arthur was named the winner on Sunday night, ‘Impossible’ has sold over 187,000 downloads according to The Official Charts Company.
Did James Arthur steal impossible from Shontelle?
On 16 December 2012, “Impossible” re-entered the UK Singles Chart at number 22 after James Arthur won The X Factor and released the song as his winner’s single.
Who is impossible originally by?
Arnthor Birgisson
Ina Wroldsen
Impossible/Composers
What genre is impossible James Arthur?
Pop
Impossible/Genres
Does James Arthur use autotune?
Well he certainly needed autotune in his first song.
What does James Arthur do now?
James is now OK and says he’s enjoying having a rest, playing FIFA and writing music at home.
Where is shontelle now?
In January 2018, Shontelle posted a photo of herself with DJ Khaled in the studio. We were expecting new music, but nothing has been released. Shontelle is still active on Instagram, with shots of the studio. Hopefully in 2019, she’s able to grace us with new music.
Why did James Arthur wrote impossible?
“Impossible” was originally written for and performed by Barbadian Pop and R&B singer Shontelle. I just wanted to put a song out that gave people hope — things may not work out the way you want them to, but you can move past it and everything is going to be okay. …
Who sings impossible to find?
James Arthur
Impossible/Artists
How old is shontelle?
35 years (October 4, 1985)
Shontelle/Age
Is James Arthur homeless?
Homeless X Factor star turned to music to heal pain of his parents’ break-up. TALENTED James Arthur ran away from home as a teen end lived rough before he found music and turned his life around. THE hottest act on tonight’s X Factor used to be homeless and sleep on park benches.
What mic does James Arthur use?
Mullis states that he started using Audio-Technica microphones in 2005 and still uses his first AT4050 large diaphragm condenser on snare alongside AE3000 cardioid condensers on toms. Mullis says: “James’s live shows are very much a ‘band’ gig with very little playback, so drums and guitars are very important.
