These Boots Are Made for Walkin'

"These Boots Are Made for Walkin'"
Single by Nancy Sinatra
from the album Boots
B-side	"The City Never Sleeps at Night"
Released	February 1966
Format	7" single
Genre	Pop
Length	2:42
Label	Reprise
Writer(s)	Lee Hazlewood
Producer	Lee Hazlewood
Nancy Sinatra singles chronology
"So Long, Babe" (1965) "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (1966) "How Does That Grab You, Darlin'?" (1966)

"These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" is a pop song written by Lee Hazlewood and recorded by Nancy Sinatra. It was released in February 1966 and hit #1 in the United States and United Kingdom Pop charts.

Subsequently, many cover versions of the song have been released in a range of styles: metal, pop, rock, punk rock, country, dance, and industrial (see selected list below). Jessica Simpson made #14 in the United States in 2005 with her version based on the movie, The Dukes of Hazzard. Geri Halliwell, Jewel, and KMFDM also released covers of the song.

Contents 1 Nancy Sinatra version 1.1 Recording 1.2 Release 1.3 In popular culture 1.4 Charts 2 Dika Newlin version 3 Megadeth version 4 Jessica Simpson version 4.1 Recording and release 4.2 Chart performance 4.3 Music video 4.4 Charts 4.5 Annual charts 4.6 Certifications 4.7 Versions 5 Selected list of recorded versions 6 Parodies 7 References

Nancy Sinatra version

Recording

Nancy Sinatra was encouraged by Lee Hazlewood to sing the song as if she were a sixteen-year-old girl giving the brush-off to a forty-year-old man. Sinatra's recording of the song was made with the help of notable Los Angeles session musicians known as the Wrecking Crew. This session included Hal Blaine on drums, Al Casey, Tommy Tedesco, Billy Strange and Mike Deasy on guitars, Ollie Mitchell, Roy Caton and Lew McCreary on horns, Carol Kaye on electric bass, and Chuck Berghofer on double bass, providing the notable bass line.

According to Carol Kaye, "Arranger Billy Strange believed in using the two basses together. Producer Lee Hazlewood asked Chuck to put a sliding run on the front of the tune. Chuck complied by playing notes about three tones apart (4-6 frets apart), but Lee stopped the take. 'No Chuck, make your sliding notes closer together', and that is what you hear."

According to Al Casey, "Well, Lee and I had been friends forever, and he said, 'I've got this song I'm working on, and I want the guitar to play this.' And he showed me, because there's a little bit more than banging on an 'E-chord', which is what most people do. There's more to it than that. He said, 'I want you to do this on the song,' and he sang the song and played the rhythm guitar lick, and I went 'Oh, that's cute!', little suspecting it was gonna be huge."

Release

The second single taken from her debut album Boots, and follow-up to the minor hit "So Long, Babe," the song became an instant success. In late February 1966, the song topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart, a move it replicated in similar charts across the world.

When the single was first released, some thought it had to do with the subway strike in New York. That same year, Sinatra recorded an early music video for the song. It was produced by Color-Sonics, and played on Scopitone video jukeboxes. In 1986, for the song's twentieth anniversary, cable station VH1 played this music video.

In popular culture

During television news coverage in 1966/67, the song was aired as a soundtrack as the cameras focused on US Infantrymen on patrol during the Vietnam War. Later, during that same time frame, Sinatra traveled to South Vietnam to perform for U.S. servicemen. It was used on the soundtrack to Stanley Kubrick's Full Metal Jacket (1987). Sinatra also sang it on an episode of China Beach in the late-1980s. In 2005, Paul Revere & the Raiders recorded a revamped version of the song using Sinatra's original vocal track. It appeared on the CD Ride to the Wall, Vol. 2, with proceeds going to help Vietnam veterans.

In addition, the Fembots were introduced to the strains of the opening and closing notes of the song in Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery.

In 2006, Pitchfork Media selected it as the 114th best song of the 1960s. Critic Tom Breihan described the song as "maybe the finest bitchy kiss-off in pop history".^[1]

Goodyear Tire and Rubber used portions of the song for its 1960s' ad campaign promoting its "wide boots" tires. Nancy Sinatra unsuccessfully sued Goodyear for using the song, claiming that it had violated her publicity rights.^[2]

The song is featured in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation episode #9.24 "All In", air date May 14, 2009.

The song is mentioned by title in The Stone Roses' song "Fools Gold" ("These boots were made for walking/The Marquis de Sade don't wear no boots like these").

Charts

Chart (1966)	Peak position
U.S. Billboard Hot 100	1
UK Singles Chart	1
Australia Kent Music Report	1
Italian Singles Chart	3

Dika Newlin version

In the 1995 documentary film Dika: Murder City, the 74-year-old Dika Newlin, dressed in leather and backed by the band Apocowlypso, performed a punk rock version of the song in a concert sequence.^[3]

Megadeth version

"These Boots"
Song by Megadeth from the album Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!
Released	1985
Genre	Heavy metal
Length	2:42
Label	Combat Records
Composer	Lee Hazlewood
Producer	Dave Mustaine
Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good! track listing
"Skull Beneath the Skin" (3) "These Boots" (4) "Rattlehead" (5)

Megadeth covered the song on their 1985 debut album Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!, which is track four on the original release, and eight on the 2002 re-release. Their version (entitled "These Boots") was more of a parody than a cover and featured altered lyrics.

When the album started selling well, the writer of the song, Lee Hazlewood, began demanding that the song be omitted, due to its being a "perversion of the original". Dave Mustaine made the point that Hazlewood had been paid royalties for years before his complaint, but eventually omitted the song anyway. A censored version of the track can be found on the album's 'deluxe edition' released in 2002. In 2011, an uncensored live version recorded in 1987 was released as part of the 25th anniversary edition of the album Peace Sells... But Who's Buying?.

Jessica Simpson version

"These Boots Are Made for Walkin'"
Single by Jessica Simpson
from the album The Dukes of Hazzard Original Soundtrack
Released	May 26, 2005 (US) August 29, 2005 (UK)
Format	Digital download, digital maxi single
Genre	Country pop, dance pop
Length	3:58 (album version) 3:35 (radio version)
Label	Columbia
Writer(s)	Lee Hazlewood; Jessica Simpson (additional; uncredited)
Producer	Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis
Certification	Gold (RIAA Platinum ARIA)
Jessica Simpson singles chronology
"What Christmas Means to Me" (2004) "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (2005) "A Public Affair" (2006)
Music video "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" at VEVO.com

Jessica Simpson recorded her own version of "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (and added her own lyrics) for the soundtrack to the film The Dukes of Hazzard (2005). Simpson's cover was co-produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, and was released as the soundtrack's first single in 2005). It became Simpson's fifth top-twenty single in the United States and its music video drew some controversy because of its sexual imagery.^[4][5]

The song was listed at #90 on ARIA Charts: Best of All Time - Singles.^[6]

Recording and release

Simpson's version of the song is performed from the point of view of her character in The Dukes of Hazzard, Daisy Duke, and it has several major differences from Sinatra's version. The song's lyrics were changed almost completely as Simpson felt that they did not accurately convey the feelings needed for the film; in the original Sinatra dealt with a cheating boyfriend, while in the new version Simpson explored Daisy Duke's personality and experiences. She rewrote the majority of the lyrics herself, although some elements were retained such as the opening line "You keep saying you got something for me..." and the spoken "Are you ready, boots? Start walkin'".

Simpson also added some new music to her version of the song. Whereas the original version did not have a bridge, she created one for the cover. A risqué rap-like/spoken breakdown was added after the bridge. Because of the legalities of songwriting, Simpson has not been credited for the new music or lyrics that she wrote. The production of the song was altered as well. Producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis gave the cover a country-inspired production because of its relationship to the film The Dukes of Hazzard, but they also added a more hip hop-like beat. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" is the production duo's second song to contain elements of country music, after Janet Jackson's "Someone to Call My Lover."

In an interview with GAC Nights, Jessica stated that her record label did not want to promote the song because of its country feel, even though the song is more pop than country. She said that she told the label "It's a great song and Willie Nelson's on it with me" and she said the label told her pop radio wouldn't understand that importance.

Chart performance

"These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" peaked at fourteen on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, and in late 2005 the RIAA certified the single Gold for 500,000 legal downloads or more. Its digital downloads were high, but radio airplay was low. Due to this, it's the song that reached the lowest chart position on the Billboard Hot 100 for a song topping the Hot Digital Songs chart. It reached the top ten on Billboard's Pop 100 chart, and was Simpson's first single to appear on the chart. On 11 December 2006 the single was certified Gold by the RIAA again, this time by Epic Records. In total, the single has received 1 million digital downloads.

Internationally, was a success, reaching top 5 in several European countries. It became her biggest hit in Australia, where it reached number two and remained in the top forty for twenty-four weeks. In Ireland was another biggest hit peaking the number 2. The song also cracked the top five in the UK, where it reached number four and is to date, her highest peaking single in that territory. It reached the top ten in the chart European Hot 100 Singles, Belgium, and New Zealand and the top twenty in Austria, Switzerland and Germany.

Music video

The video, directed by Brett Ratner, has caused some controversy because of its sexual imagery. The scene was well publicized, with Simpson admitting to the public and the media that she went on the South Beach diet to achieve her well toned look in the video. Because of its sexual imagery, the music video is banned in all Middle Eastern and North African nations except Algeria, Israel, Iraq, Lebanon, and Turkey. In Malaysia, it was eventually edited with some of the scenes removed.

It was parodied as "The Dukes Are Not Worth Watching" by MADtv, with Nicole Parker portraying Simpson.

Charts

Chart (2005)	Peak position
Australian ARIA Singles Chart[7]	2
Austrian Singles Chart[8]	12
Belgian Ultratop 50 Singles (Flanders)[9]	10
Belgian Ultratop 40 Singles (Wallonia)	14
Canadian Singles Chart[10]	29
Dutch Top 40	35
European Hot 100 Singles[11]	7
German Singles Chart	17
Irish Singles Chart[12]	2
Mexican Top Singles	20
Netherlands Mega Single Top 100[13]	27
New Zealand Singles Chart	10
Romanian Top 100[14]	81
Swiss Singles Chart	16
UK Singles Chart[15]	4
U.S. Billboard Hot 100[16]	14
U.S. Billboard Pop 100	12
U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play	35
U.S. Billboard Top 40 Mainstream	34

Annual charts

Country	Position
Australia ARIA Charts (2005)[17]	16
Australia ARIA Charts (2006)[18]	85
Ireland Singles Chart[19]	19
UK Singles Chart[20]	78
US Hot Digital Songs[21]	60
US Pop 100[22]	99

Certifications

Country	Certification	Sales
Australia[23]	Platinum	70,000
UK[24]		69,500
U.S.[25]	Gold (Columbia) Gold (Epic)	1,000,000

Versions

1. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Soundtrack version) – 4:00
2. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Original version) – 4:12
3. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Radio edit) – 3:41
4. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Instrumental) – 3:41
5. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Scott Storch Mix) – 4:43
6. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (E-Smoove Vocal Mix) – 6:59
7. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Bimbo Jones Vocal Club Mix) – 6:00
8. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Bimbo Jones Radio Edit) – 3:14
9. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Bimbo Jones Dub) – 6:03
10. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Ed n' Richie Club Mix) – 5:16
11. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Gomi & Escape's Club Mix) – 9:05
12. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Gomi & Escape Mix) – 9:03
13. "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Gomi & Escape's Dub) – 6:13

Selected list of recorded versions

• 1966 Nancy Sinatra, U.S. #1, UK #1
• 1966 Lee Hazlewood, the songwriter's own version, a humorous take on Sinatra's original recording sessions ("this is the part of the song where Billy Strange raised his hand and asked if he could please leave the room", "this is the part of the record where the engineer Eddy Brackett said if we don't fade this thing out, we're all gonna be arrested...") and the song's worldwide success ("and this is the part of the record where everybody said, 'Aw, that can't be no.1...!'", "You'll put on yer boots an' I'll put on mine, we'll sell a million ol' records any ol' time, yeah!")
• 1966 The Artwoods, on the EP Jazz in Jeans
• 1966 The Beau Brummels, on the album Beau Brummels '66
• 1966 The New Christy Minstrels, on the album New Kick!
• 1966 Mrs. Miller, on the album Mrs. Miller's Greatest Hits
• 1966 Jane Morgan, on the album Fresh Flavor
• 1966 The Supremes, on the album Supremes A' Go-Go
• 1966 Eileen Goldsen, a French version titled "Ces bottes sont faites pour marcher". It is featured on the Gossip Girl Season 4 promo. She also recorded the Italian and German version of the hit.
• 1966 Yvonne Přenosilová made a version in Czechoslovakia as "Boty proti lásce"
• 1967 Loretta Lynn, a country version
• 1967 Annet Hesterman, a Dutch version: Draag Schoenen Om Te Lopen (meaning 'Wearing Shoes To Walk').
• 1969 Symarip, a Skinhead Reggae version on the album Skinhead Moonstomp
• 1969 Balsara & His Singing Sitars (sitar instrumental music version) on album Greatest International Hits
• 1974 The Residents, avant garde music group, on the album Meet the Residents
• 1977 Amanda Lear, on the album I Am a Photograph
• 1978 Nick Cave's first band The Boys Next Door, a noise rock version
• 1980 The Fast, early punk rock band, on the album The Fast For Sale
• 1980 Marianne Asher new wave version, Uniwave records Canada W-12014.
• 1981 The Swedish Chef on an episode of The Muppet Show.
• 1982 Paula Yates on the B.E.F. album Music of Quality and Distinction Volume One
• 1984 Adriano Celentano on the album I Miei Americani (as "Bisogna Far Qualcosa"), more a parody than a cover because it features completely different Italian lyrics.
• 1984 Government Issue on the Joy Ride EP
• 1984 Shillelagh Sisters on the B-side of their 2nd single Passion Fruit
• 1985 Raymonde
• 1985 Megadeth features in the soundtrack for the punk movie "Dudes"
• 1986 Man 2 Man featuring Jessica Williams, a Hi-NRG dance version
• 1988 DC Lacroix, on the album Livin' by the Sword
• 1989 Operation Ivy, a version titled "One of These Days" from the album Energy
• 1989 Kon Kan, a dance music remix/remake
• 1989 Crispin Glover, on the album The Big Problem ≠ The Solution. The Solution = Let It Be
• 1991 Georgie Parker and the Channel 7 Australia ensemble Farmhouse. Reached #58 on the Australian ARIA Chart.
• 1991 7 Seconds, on the album Old School (Album originally released in 1983 titled "United We Stand")
• 1991 Anita Lane and Barry Adamson
• 1991 Jewel on the album Revolution in Heaven
• 1992 Billy Ray Cyrus, on the album Some Gave All. Reached #27 in Denmark.
• 1993 Lisa Germano, on the album Happiness (released by Capitol)
• 1993 Shillelagh Sisters on the album Tyrannical Mex
• 1994 La Toya Jackson, on the album From Nashville to You
• 1994 Sam Phillips, on the soundtrack album "Robert Altman's Pret-A-Porter (Ready To Wear): Music From The Motion Picture"
• 1995 Boy George, on the single "Il Adore" and on the Culture Club Box Set
• 1997 Family of God, used in the end credits of the movie Playing God and on its soundtrack.
• 1997 Candye Kane, on the album Diva la Grande
• 1998 Geri Halliwell, on the single CD Bag It Up; also used in the movie Rugrats in Paris: The Movie and on its soundtrack
• 1999 Trish Murphy, on the album Rubies on the Lawn
• 1999 Amanda Lear, on the album Amanda '98 - Follow Me Back in My Arms (Bang! mix)
• 1999 Bad Manners, on the album Rare & Fatty (as "Boots")
• 1999 Delbert McClinton, on the album The Crazy Cajun Recordings
• 2000 Sarge, on the album Distant
• 2001 Eläkeläiset, on the album Humppa! (as "Astuva Humppa")
• 2001 French Affair, on the album Desire
• 2001 La Grande Sophie, on the album Le porte-Bonheur
• 2001 Popa Chubby (feat. Galea), on the album Flashed Back
• 2002 KMFDM, on the Boots EP
• 2002 The Fixx, on the album When Pigs Fly: Songs You Never Thought You'd Hear
• 2002 Shillelagh Sisters on the album Sham’Rock & Roll
• 2003 Star Academy 3, on the album Fait Sa Bamba
• 2003 Bree Sharp, for the 11:14 soundtrack
• 2004 Antonio Banderas as Puss in Boots, for a bonus feature on the Shrek 2 DVD
• 2004 David Hasselhoff, on the album David Hasselhoff Sings America
• 2004 The Fog Band as part of their live sets.
• 2005 Lil Kim, the theme for the TV show Growing Up Gotti
• 2005 Little Birdy, on their single "Excited"
• 2005 Jessica Simpson, for The Dukes of Hazzard soundtrack, U.S. #14.
• 2006 Fulham Flurries, on the album It's Only A Game: Hits & Misses From the Crazy World of British Football.
• 2006 Miss Piggy as "These Bites Are for Poppon'" for a Pizza Hut commercial.
• 2006 Yuna Ito, a single in Japan for a Daihatsu commercial
• 2006 Faster Pussycat, on the album The Power and the Glory Hole
• 2007 Ira Losco, included in the CD single "Something to Talk About"
• 2008 The Coconutz, translated into the Hawaiian Language and included on the soundtrack to the movie Forgetting Sarah Marshall
• 2009 Siouxsie, on the DVD Finale: The Last Mantaray and More Show
• 2009 The Humans, a project featuring Toyah Willcox, Bill Rieflin, Chris Wong and guest collaborator Robert Fripp, released as a download single.
• 2009 Duet with Maria de Medeiros and The Legendary Tigerman in his CD, Femina.
• 2009 [The Then]Drum'n'Bass/Rock version by Bath(UK) based band featuring Shep(guitars), Flash(bass)and Sophie Cooper(Vocals).http://www.thethen.co.uk/
• 2011 VASSY, uploaded her version via YouTube and set to be released on her upcoming Acoustics EP
• 2011 Planet Funk, who covered it for the Italian comedy movie "La kryptonite nella borsa"'s soundtrack.

Parodies

• In an episode of Pinky and the Brain, Pinky sang a spoof titled "These Fins Are Made For Swimmin'".
• In 2006 Miss Piggy sang a parody called "These Bites Are Made For Poppin" for a Pizza Hut commercial.
• Jessica Simpson's music video was parodied in Pink's 2006 song "Stupid Girls".
• An American Oi! band, Stars and Stripes (1986), sang that their heads were "Shaved for Battle", adding that their "Docs were made for kickin', and they will kick the shit out of you."
• In an episode of Two and a Half Men, when Evelyn discusses her past, she recalls singing the song "These boots are made for walking". At the end of the episode, Charlie is seen playing a piano tune of the song, and Evelyn is spotted walking down the stairs, singing the song.
• In the film Natural Born Killers, in the scene where Mickey is apprehended by the police, Mallory sings the chorus to Scagnetti.
• In an episode of Batman: The Brave and the Bold, Huntress comments to Blue Beetle that "these boots were made for stompin'!"
• On The Simpsons episode The Italian Bob, Sideshow Bob is singing the song while stomping grapes for wine.

References

Nancy Sinatra version
Preceded by "Lightnin' Strikes" by Lou Christie	Billboard Hot 100 number-one single February 26, 1966 (one week)	Succeeded by "Ballad of the Green Berets" by SSgt Barry Sadler
Preceded by "Michelle" by The Overlanders	UK Singles Chart number-one single February 17, 1966 – March 16, 1966(four weeks)	Succeeded by "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore" by The Walker Brothers
Preceded by "Michelle" by David and Jonathan	Canada RPM number-one single March 7, 1966 (one week)	Succeeded by "At the Scene" by The Dave Clark Five
Preceded by "A Must to Avoid" by Herman's Hermits	New Zealand Singles Chart number-one single April 8, 1966, – April 21, 1966 (two weeks)	Succeeded by "Michelle" by The Beatles

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Jessica Simpson Studio albums Sweet Kisses Irresistible In This Skin ReJoyce: The Christmas Album A Public Affair Do You Know Happy Christmas Compilation albums This Is the Remix Playlist: The Very Best of Jessica Simpson Video albums DreamChaser Reality Tour Live Concert tours MTV TRL Tour DreamChaser Tour Reality Tour Fragrances Dessert Fancy Fancy Love Fancy Nights I Fancy You Related articles Discography Filmography Awards and nominations Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica Ashlee Simpson Operation Smile The Price of Beauty The Jessica Simpson Collection Book:Jessica Simpson Portal:Jessica Simpson

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