Disambiguation evidence for "Respect" via surface form

"Respect"


As subject (49)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "Respect".

Predicate Object
B-side Dr. Feelgood
GrammyAwardYear 1968
GrammyHallOfFameInductionYear 1987
RollingStone500GreatestSongsRank_2004 5
RollingStone500GreatestSongsRank_2021 1
album I Never Loved a Man the Way I Love You
associatedWithMovement American civil rights movement
surface form: civil rights movement
associatedWithMovement second-wave feminism
surface form: women's liberation movement
award Grammy Award for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance
surface form: Grammy Award for Best R&B Solo Vocal Performance, Female
award Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance
surface form: Grammy Award for Best Rhythm & Blues Recording
callSignificance signature song of Aretha Franklin
chartPositionUSBillboardHot100 1
chartPositionUSRB 1
composer Otis Redding
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalImpact became a feminist anthem
culturalImpact became a key song of the American civil rights movement
describedAs anthem of empowerment
describedAs civil rights anthem
genre R&B
genre soul
hasNotableInstrument bass guitar
hasNotableInstrument drums
hasNotableInstrument piano
hasNotableInstrument saxophone
hasNotableVocalFeature call-and-response backing vocals
inductedInto Grammy Hall of Fame Award
surface form: Grammy Hall of Fame
instanceOf single
instanceOf song
instanceOf soul song
language English
leadVocalist Aretha Franklin
length approximately 2:26
lyricalTheme civil rights
lyricalTheme demand for respect in a relationship
lyricalTheme female empowerment
notableLyric "Respect" self-linksurface differs
surface form: R-E-S-P-E-C-T, find out what it means to me
originalPerformer Otis Redding
originalReleaseYear 1965
performer Aretha Franklin
popularizedBy Aretha Franklin
producer Jerry Wexler
rankedBy Rolling Stone
recordLabel Atlantic Records NERFINISHED
recordingArtist Aretha Franklin
releaseYear 1967
side A-side
spellingGimmick spells the word RESPECT in the chorus
writer Otis Redding