HOLY

Justin Bieber ft. Chance The Rapper | UMA

DON'T YOU WORRY CHILD

Swedish House Mafia ft. John Martin | UMA

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"Don't You Worry Child" is the sixth single released by Swedish house music supergroup Swedish House Mafia. It is the last single from their second studio album, Until Now, featuring vocals from Swedish singer John Martin. In the United States, it is the act's second number-one single on Billboard's Dance/Mix Show Airplay chart, following "Save the World". It is the group's final single released before their disbandment in early 2013. It received a Grammy nomination for Best Dance Recording in the 2013 Grammy Awards, as did its predecessor, "Save the World", the previous year. In the United Kingdom, "Don't You Worry Child" made its debut at number one with first week sales of 135,000 copies. It sold 632,000 copies in the United Kingdom in 2012, the 13th best-selling single of that year. In the United States, the song became Swedish House Mafia's biggest hit, peaking at number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it their first and only top ten single. The song has sold over 3 million copies in the United States as of March 2014,[6] and over 5.5 million copies worldwide. Don't You Worry Child has regained heavy rotation on many Radio Stations and made some further impact, when added to some radio playlists in the past week,"Don't You Worry Child" is this Weeks Greatest Gainer moving up 39 places from #92 to #53.

What comes to mind first when you think of Sweden’s musical contributions to global pop culture? Perhaps ABBA’s infectiously singable anthems from the ’70s and early ’80s? Roxette? Ace of Base? Or maybe one of the many songs penned by über-producer Max Martin for the likes of Britney Spears, Katy Perry, P!nk or Kelly Clarkson?

Respectable answers, all.

If you happen to be an electronic dance music aficionado, however, another group likely popped into your mind first: Swedish House Mafia. This trio of DJs hailing from Stockholm (Axel “Axwell” Hedfors, Sebastian Ingrosso and Steve Angello) has wielded significant influence in the burgeoning EDM scene as it’s surged toward the musical mainstream over the last few years.

Now, with the help of guest vocalist John Martin, Swedish House Mafia has landed its first hit in the Top 10 of Billboard’s mainstream singles chart … just as the group has announced that after the current tour, its three members will go their separate ways. For those of us who hadn’t heard of Swedish House Mafia before now, then, our first exposure is likely to be our last.

And that’s not necessarily a good thing. Despite this group’s suspiciously thuggish sounding moniker, “Don’t You Worry Child” delivers a surprisingly optimistic note of spiritual encouragement. In a nutshell, the song involves a father’s admonition to his struggling son not to let anxiety get the best of him. Why not? Because God’s got everything under control.

The track begins with a young man’s recollection of the safety and security he felt in his father’s house while growing up. “There was a time,” Martin sings, “I used to look into my father’s eyes/In a happy home/I was a king, I had a golden throne.” Even though Dad has passed on (“Those days are gone/Now the memories are on the wall”), something substantive from that formative season still shapes and soothes (“I hear the songs from the places where I was born”).

One important lesson came in a moment of wounding, when the boy suffered his first romantic disappointment. “Upon the hill across the blue lake,” Martin tells us, “that’s where I had my first heartbreak.” But Dad was there for him in that critical moment, gently affirming (albeit subtly) the guiding hand of God: “Don’t you worry, don’t you worry, child/See, heaven’s got a plan for you.”

It’s a message—and a hopeful exhortation—that’s repeated again and again against the musical backdrop of lunging synthesizers and building drumbeats so characteristic of the EDM genre. And when the boy experiences another, similar rejection a few years later, Dad’s there again with the same message: “Don’t you worry, don’t you worry, child/See, heaven’s got a plan for you.”

As Swedish swan songs go, then, this one’s got to rank among the most poignantly positive as it recalls a father’s tender encouragement and a reminder to keep your eyes on the bigger, spiritual picture in life.

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