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Dec 22, 2015 · "When I wrote 'Fight Song,' I was in a particular low point. I needed to remind myself to not give up, that I still believed in myself and that I still had fight left," Platten said.
"Fight Song" is a song by American singer-songwriter Rachel Platten, released on February 19, 2015, through Columbia Records. The song was included on Platten's debut extended play (EP) of the same name (2015), and her second studio album, Wildfire (2015).
Dec 22, 2015 · "When I wrote 'Fight Song,' I was in a particular low point. I needed to remind myself to not give up, that I still believed in myself and that I still had fight left," Platten said. "I didn't intend to write ['Fight Song'], you know, for the world to hear to be honest.
Mar 12, 2016 · With a clear, airy voice, Rachel Platten sang the first verse of "Fight Song," the spirited indie-pop anthem she wrote to convince herself not to quit an industry that had been rejecting...
Apr 23, 2024 · Rachel Platten’s “Fight Song” may have been written out of personal struggles, but its inspiring message has made it an anthem of hope and perseverance for anyone facing challenges in life.
Apr 3, 2016 · Sometimes a pop-charting single becomes part of the cultural zeitgeist. It’s the case with Rachel Platten’s anthemic “Fight Song,” which she penned with Dave Bassett.
Rachel Platten wrote an early version of the song in November 2013 in a Malibu studio with her friend, veteran songwriter Dave Bassett (Shinedown's " Second Chance," Elle King's ("Ex's & Oh's").
Oct 31, 2024 · ‘Fight Song’ was Rachel Platten’s breakout song. Then, she broke down. Almost 10 years after the Newton native’s hit became Hillary Clinton’s campaign song, the singer is rethinking her ...
Feb 19, 2015 · “Fight Song” is the empowering title track to Rachel Platten’s debut extended play, Fight Song. A year later, the song was included on her debut studio album, Wildfire.
Oct 15, 2020 · It's her fight song. And then the loss happened. After years of waiting for a hit single, Platten's "Fight Song" was co-opted, overplayed, and now laden with a tinge of political failure.