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"Fast as You Can"
Single by Fiona Apple
from the album When the Pawn...
B-side"Across the Universe"
ReleasedOctober 5, 1999 (1999-10-05)
StudioNRG Recording Studios (Los Angeles, CA)[1]
Genre
Length
  • 4:40 (album version)
  • 3:46 (radio edit)
Label
SongwriterFiona Apple
ProducerJon Brion
Fiona Apple singles chronology
"Across the Universe"
(1998) 		"Fast as You Can"
(1999) 		"Paper Bag"
(2000)
Music video
"Fast as You Can" on YouTube

"Fast as You Can" is a song written by Fiona Apple, and produced by Jon Brion for her second album, When the Pawn.... It was released as the album's lead single in the United States on October 5, 1999, and in the United Kingdom on February 14, 2000. It became one of Apple's most successful singles in both countries, and its music video, directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, was well received.

Background and style

[edit]

Fiona Apple said that with the song, she wanted to explore different moods and the "ups and downs" of a relationship. "When you get to the middle [of the song], that spell of confusion takes you out of the element for a minute, which is, of course, what happens emotionally. But the beat never changes."[4] Apple said the song is "really just thoughts that were running through my head that were in that rhythm".[5]

Jon Brion said he knew "exactly" what he wanted the song to sound like. "I knew I wanted it to be Matt Chamberlain on drums", he said. "He can play all this beautiful machine-influenced stuff, but with human feel." Brion played a "very busy bass line idea" for Apple on a keyboard in his kitchen, combining the line with a "groove" in the style of Chamberlain's work. Apple became excited and said, "That's great! That feels exactly like it!" Brion and Apple stressed in interviews that it was Apple, and not Brion, who created the time-changes and structure in the song were already present when he worked on it.[6] "All I did was to heighten pre-existing things", Brion said. "In terms of the color changes, I am coordinating all of those, but the rhythms are absolutely Fiona's."[7]

The Philadelphia Inquirer described the song as "slightly off-kilter, perpetually destabilized ... an intricate suite of shifting moods that starts as a '60s soul-jazz stomp, then is connected by a rueful ballad interlude to a sauntering triple-meter chorus."[4] The New York Times wrote that it "signals its mood swings — love me, fight me, don't go, get out while you can — with tempo changes and unlikely interludes, from a blunt hip-hop drumbeat to [flute-like] 'Strawberry Fields' keyboards."[8] Newsweek characterized the song as "galloping" and "syncopated",[9] and Spin magazine called it "skittery".[10]

The cover of the promo CD for the single in the US was drawn by Apple.[11]

Chart performance

[edit]

The single debuted on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart in late October, receiving minimal radio airplay until When the Pawn... made a strong debut on the Billboard 200 albums chart.[10] It subsequently rose to number 20 on the Modern Rock Tracks chart in mid-December, remaining on the chart for 12 weeks.[12] On the Adult Top 40 chart, on which it debuted in early December, "Fast as You Can" peaked at number 29 and stayed on the chart until early February 2000.[13] The song became a top-10 hit on the Triple-A chart, peaking at number eight in January 2000.[14] It failed to appear on the Billboard Hot 100 but became Apple's first—and, currently, only—single to reach the top 40 on the United Kingdom Singles Chart, where it was released on February 14 and peaked at number 33.[15] In Ireland, the song reached number 49.[16] "Fast as You Can" also reached number 62 in Australia's annual Triple J Hottest 100 poll.[17]

Music video

[edit]

The single's music video was directed by Apple's then-boyfriend, film director Paul Thomas Anderson, who directed the video for Apple's previous single, "Across the Universe" (1998). Anderson shot the video in Pasadena, California[18] with the crew he uses during the production of his films. "[I]t's all really fun", Apple said of the video. "I don't have to wear any makeup or anybody else's clothes — no negligees!"[19] The video was photographed by Robert Elswit and edited by Dylan Tichenor, and it premiered on MTV and VH1 the week ending on September 19, 1999.[20][21] In the video, Apple is seen singing the song in and around a house, inside a garage, at a subway station and on a subway train. The video was filmed with a vintage hand-cranked camera, which is why Apple's mouth does not match the lyrics she sings. Throughout the video there are changes from black-and-white to colour and from fullscreen aspect ratio to widescreen. It was nominated for a 2000 Billboard Music Award for "Best Pop Clip of the Year",[22] with media sources describing it as "quirky",[23] "simple, improvised",[10] "playful and inventive".[9]

Track listings

[edit]

Personnel

[edit]

Charts

[edit]

Release history

[edit]
Region Date Format(s) Label(s) Ref.
United States October 5, 1999 Alternative radio
[32]
October 26, 1999 Contemporary hit radio [33]
Japan November 20, 1999 CD
[34]
United Kingdom February 14, 2000
  • CD
  • cassette
 Columbia [35]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Fast as You Can

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"Fast as You" is a song written and recorded by American country music singer-songwriter Dwight Yoakam. Released on October 4, 1993, as the third single from his fifth studio album This Time, the track features Yoakam's signature baritone vocals over a driving honky-tonk rhythm and became one of his major commercial successes, peaking at number two on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.[1][2] The lyrics of "Fast as You" center on a heartbroken narrator who vows to overcome his pain and retaliate by breaking others' hearts with the same speed his lover broke his, blending themes of resilience and romantic revenge.[3] Produced by Yoakam and his longtime collaborator Pete Anderson, the song exemplifies his fusion of traditional country elements with rock 'n' roll energy, highlighted by its upbeat tempo and snarling delivery that underscore Yoakam's neo-honky-tonk style.[4] It also crossed over to the pop charts, reaching number seventy on the Billboard Hot 100. Accompanying the single was an official music video directed by Yoakam and Anderson, which depicts the artist performing in a dimly lit bar setting, reinforcing the song's raw, emotional intensity. "Fast as You" contributed significantly to the performance of This Time, which debuted at number thirty on the Billboard 200 and peaked at number four on the Top Country Albums chart, certified triple platinum by the RIAA, solidifying Yoakam's status as a leading figure in 1990s country music during a period when he was revitalizing the genre's honky-tonk roots.[1][5][6]

Background and development

Writing process

Fiona Apple's composition of "Fast as You Can" was deeply rooted in her autobiographical experiences during her early twenties, a period marked by emotional turmoil from chaotic relationships and personal instability.[7] In particular, her relationship with director Paul Thomas Anderson, which spanned from 1997 to 2002, profoundly influenced the album When the Pawn... and infused the song with themes of relational power struggles and self-protective warnings to potential partners.[7][8] A specific catalyst for the song's bridge came from a traumatic evening at Johnny Depp's house, where Apple felt exploited during an uncomfortable evening involving mushrooms; en route home, with Jimi Hendrix playing, she penned the section as her mind processed the ordeal.[7] This moment captured the song's core tension between vulnerability and defiance, evident in lyrics like "Fast as you can, baby / Run, free yourself of me," which underscore refusing emotional concessions in fraught connections.[9][10] Apple's songwriting process involved meticulous, iterative revisions, drawing from notebooks filled with raw ideas and index cards collecting words for assonance and rhythm, techniques tied to her OCD-influenced rituals like counting and movement.[7] These drafts evolved over time, layering personal introspection into the track during the 1998–1999 sessions for When the Pawn.... In collaboration with producer Jon Brion, Apple arrived with fully formed handwritten lyrics, initiating work through piano-and-vocal sketches recorded to a click track, which Brion then built upon while incorporating her feedback on emotional fidelity in daily reviews.[11] This approach preserved the song's raw intensity, with Apple's revisions ensuring rhythmic shifts—like the time-signature changes—aligned with her vision.[11]

Recording and production

The recording of "Fast as You Can" took place in 1999 across several Los Angeles studios, including Jon Brion's home studio known as Chateau Brion, NRG Studios, and Ocean Way Studios.[12] These sessions were part of the broader production for Fiona Apple's second album, When the Pawn..., where Brion served as the primary producer, emphasizing a collaborative environment that built upon Apple's initial demos.[11] Apple recorded her vocals and piano parts simultaneously to a click track, capturing a raw, unpolished emotional intensity in short, focused three-hour bursts, often completing just three passes per day to preserve authenticity.[11] Brion's production approach centered on layering intricate elements around Apple's core performance, starting with her piano and vocals before adding drums and atmospheric textures overnight for her approval the next day.[11] He specifically envisioned drummer Matt Chamberlain for the track due to his ability to deliver precise, machine-like grooves with organic feel, which Chamberlain provided on drums and percussion, contributing to the song's shifting rhythms and urgent drive.[11] Keyboardist Patrick Warren added Wurlitzer electric piano and Chamberlin, enhancing the track's melancholic undercurrents with vintage keyboard swells.[13] Woodwind contributions from Michael Breaux further enriched the arrangement, while Brion himself handled additional instrumentation, including strings and synthesizers, to create a dense, orchestral backdrop without overpowering Apple's voice.[14] Apple's vocal delivery was prioritized for its immediacy, with Brion often selecting the first take to retain the spontaneous vulnerability that defined the sessions, avoiding excessive retakes that might dilute the performance's emotional core.[11] This method allowed the track to evolve organically, blending Apple's piano-driven foundation with Brion's meticulous overdubs, resulting in a polished yet intimate sound that highlighted the song's dynamic tempo shifts and thematic urgency.[15]

Musical composition

Style and instrumentation

"Fast as You" is a neo-honky-tonk country song with rock 'n' roll influences, characterized by Dwight Yoakam's baritone vocals delivered in a snarling, energetic style over a driving rhythm.[4] The track maintains an upbeat tempo of 126 beats per minute, creating a fast-paced, foot-stomping feel that emphasizes its themes of emotional urgency.[16] It follows a standard verse-chorus structure in 4/4 time, built around a circular guitar hook and featuring a prominent guitar riff that propels the song forward. The instrumentation centers on electric guitars, with Yoakam on rhythm and lead guitarist Pete Anderson providing sharp, twangy riffs and solos that blend country twang with rock edge. The rhythm section includes bass and dynamic drums that drive the honky-tonk groove, complemented by smoky keyboards adding atmospheric depth. Produced by Yoakam and Anderson at Capitol Studios, the arrangement highlights traditional country elements like steel guitar accents while incorporating rock production for a fuller, energetic sound. The song is in the key of E major, allowing Yoakam's deep vocal range to shine against the bright, major-key progression primarily using chords like E, A, and B7.[17]

Lyrics and themes

The lyrics of "Fast as You" explore themes of heartbreak, resilience, and romantic revenge, with the narrator vowing to recover from betrayal by swiftly breaking the hearts of others in retaliation. Yoakam sings from the perspective of a jilted lover who anticipates becoming "the one who's tough," declaring, "I'll be the one to make you cry / Fast as you broke mine," transforming pain into a defiant promise of emotional independence.[18] This narrative blends vulnerability with aggression, reflecting the raw intensity of traditional country storytelling while infusing a sense of empowerment through revenge. Key lines employ repetition and direct address to heighten the emotional stakes, such as the chorus's "Fast as you broke mine / I'll break your heart," which mirrors the song's rapid tempo to evoke a cycle of hurt and swift retribution. Metaphors of speed and control underscore the theme of reclaiming power, portraying love as a high-stakes game where the narrator shifts from victim to avenger. The bridge introduces a moment of introspection, acknowledging the lingering pain before resolving into renewed determination. Overall, the lyrics capture Yoakam's signature blend of honky-tonk grit and personal catharsis, emphasizing resilience amid romantic turmoil.[19]

Release and promotion

Single formats

"Fast as You Can" was released as the lead single from Fiona Apple's second studio album, When the Pawn..., on October 5, 1999, primarily in CD and cassette formats across various regions, with promotional versions preceding commercial releases. In the United States, the single debuted via a promotional CD issued by Clean Slate/Epic in late 1999, featuring a radio edit and the album version to support initial radio airplay.[20] The standard commercial CD single, released in early 2000 in markets including the UK, Europe, and Japan, typically included the full album version of "Fast as You Can" alongside two B-sides from Apple's debut album Tidal (1996): "Sleep to Dream" and "I Know." For example, the UK edition on Columbia (catalog 668996 5) listed these tracks with durations of 4:41 for the title track, 4:08 for "Sleep to Dream," and 4:55 for "I Know," packaged in a standard jewel case with artwork depicting a stylized portrait of Apple that echoed the introspective aesthetic of When the Pawn....[21] Similarly, the Japanese commercial release on SME Records (SRCS 2179) mirrored this track listing, while the European version on Epic (EPC 668180 1) came in a cardboard sleeve format for a more compact design.[22] Regional variations included a UK cassette single on Columbia (668996 4), which duplicated the CD track listing for portable playback, and a European maxi-single CD on Clean Slate/Epic (EPC 668180 2) that expanded slightly on the standard edition without additional tracks. Promotional versions offered remixes and edits; the US promo CD (ESK 46302) contained a 3:46 radio edit and the 4:38 album version, while some international promos, such as a Japanese edition on SME Records (1999, promo), added "Limp" from When the Pawn... as a bonus track.[23] Another variant, available in select markets, featured a remix of Apple's cover of "Across the Universe" and a live rendition of "Never Is a Promise," bundled in an EP-style promotional CD.[24] These formats emphasized the song's piano-driven pop style while tying back to Apple's earlier work through the B-sides, with packaging consistently incorporating black-and-white imagery of the artist to align with the album's thematic depth.[22]

Marketing and chart release

The promotional campaign for "Fast as You Can," led by Epic Records (a division of Sony Music Entertainment), began with targeted radio airplay to build anticipation for Fiona Apple's second album, When the Pawn.... The single premiered on U.S. modern rock radio stations on October 5, 1999, appearing on samplers like Sony Music's October radio promo compilation to encourage playlisting among alternative rock programmers.[25] While no commercial physical single was released in the U.S., promotional formats were issued in late 1999 to support radio airplay and align with the album's November 9 release. In the UK, the single was issued on February 14, 2000, via Columbia Records, supporting broader European rollout.[21][26] Epic's strategy emphasized Apple's evolving artistry through press interviews in outlets like Entertainment Weekly, where the song was highlighted as the album's energetic lead track exploring emotional intensity. Tie-ins included live TV appearances, such as Apple's October 29, 1999, performance on MTV's Spankin' New Music Week at Sony Studios, and integration with her fall 1999 album tour dates to engage alternative rock fans via modern rock radio and MTV rotation.[27][28]

Commercial performance

Chart positions

"Fast as You Can" achieved success on several music charts following its release in late 1999. In the United States, the single reached No. 20 on the Billboard Alternative Airplay chart in December 1999, after debuting on November 6, 1999; it spent a total of 12 weeks on the chart. It also peaked at No. 8 on the Billboard Adult Alternative Songs chart. In the United Kingdom, the song entered the Official Singles Chart at No. 33 on February 26, 2000, marking its peak position, and remained on the chart for 2 weeks.[29]
Chart (1999–2000)Peak PositionWeeks on ChartEntry Date
US Billboard Alternative Airplay2012November 6, 1999
US Billboard Adult Alternative Songs8UnknownUnknown
UK Singles (OCC)332February 26, 2000

Sales and certifications

"Fast as You Can" experienced modest commercial sales upon its release, primarily driven by promotional bundling with the album When the Pawn..., which sold over 900,000 copies in the US as of 2005. The single did not attain any major certifications, such as RIAA Gold. In the digital era, the track has enjoyed renewed popularity through streaming platforms, surpassing 24 million plays on Spotify as of November 2025.[30] The song also appeared on year-end charts, reflecting its sustained radio presence following its peak positions.

Music video

Production details

The music video for Dwight Yoakam's "Fast as You" was directed by Carolyn Beug and released in 1993 to promote the single from the album This Time.[31] Beug, a frequent collaborator with Yoakam, had previously co-directed his videos for "A Thousand Miles from Nowhere" and "Ain't That Lonely Yet." The video was shot as a straightforward performance piece, capturing Yoakam's live energy during the height of his commercial success in country music.[32]

Visual elements and reception

The music video features Dwight Yoakam performing the song in a dimly lit bar setting, emphasizing his signature honky-tonk style with tight blue jeans, swinging hips, and a raw, energetic delivery that aligns with the track's upbeat rhythm and themes of romantic revenge.[33] The minimalist visuals focus on close-ups of Yoakam and his band, reinforcing the song's emotional intensity without complex narrative elements. The video received positive attention for capturing Yoakam's charismatic stage presence and contributed to the single's crossover appeal. It has endured as a fan favorite, with the official upload on YouTube amassing over 21 million views as of November 2025.[1]

Critical reception

Initial reviews

Upon its release in November 1999, "Fast as You Can" received generally positive initial reviews as the lead single from Fiona Apple's sophomore album When the Pawn..., with critics praising its energetic delivery and emotional intensity. Rolling Stone awarded the album 3.5 out of 5 stars, highlighting the single's jittery energy and biting lyrics as a standout that exemplified Apple's raw, confessional style.[34] The Harvard Crimson gave the album an A- rating, commending "Fast as You Can" for its ambiguous lyrics exploring complex relationships, such as "I let the beast in too soon, I don’t know how to live/Without my hands on his throat," which showcased Apple's vocal range shifting between anger and longing.[35] Pitchfork rated the album 8.0 out of 10, describing "Fast as You Can" as an upbeat and energetic track that marked a shift from Apple's earlier work, with its dynamic visuals in the Paul Thomas Anderson-directed video perfectly syncing to the music and emphasizing her out-of-sync, frenetic performance.[36] Spin magazine's Eric Weisbard praised the album's production by Jon Brion, noting how it contributed to the single's bold, ballbreaking intensity, positioning it as a fun yet formidable listen amid Apple's damaged-goods persona.[37] However, not all responses were unqualified praise; NME awarded the album 5 out of 10, critiquing "Fast as You Can" and similar tracks as less immediate than Apple's debut hits, likening them to Tori Amos-inspired Lilith Fair material that felt overly branded for MTV.[38] In album contexts, reviewers often positioned the single as a standout for its propulsive rhythm and lyrical wit, helping to elevate the record's reception despite some mixed opinions on Apple's evolving sound.[36]

Retrospective analysis

In the 2010s, "Fast as You Can" received renewed acclaim in retrospectives that highlighted its lyrical depth and emotional rawness, positioning it as a cornerstone of Fiona Apple's catalog. Pitchfork's 2019 re-review of When the Pawn... praised the track's jittery syncopation and Apple's smoky alto, noting how it taunts listeners with lines like "You think you know how crazy / How crazy I am," reclaiming the derogatory label often applied to willful female artists as a form of defiance against gendered scrutiny.[39] This analysis built on the song's early intensity, emphasizing its role in Apple's evolution from youthful bravado to more introspective vulnerability. Cultural and academic examinations have linked "Fast as You Can" to Apple's broader advocacy for mental health awareness, interpreting its themes of inner turmoil as prescient reflections of her personal struggles. A 2020 master's thesis on Apple's discography described the lyrics—such as "Sometimes my mind is just a beast that blooms within"—as a vivid depiction of depressive episodes and emotional isolation, aligning with Apple's later public disclosures about her obsessive-compulsive disorder in 2012 interviews.[40] Similarly, a 2024 retrospective in Music Musings & Such framed the song as an early exploration of self-aware mental conflict, where the upbeat tempo masks a "beast within" that anticipates Apple's candid discussions of therapy and recovery in subsequent works.[41] The streaming era has fueled a revival of "Fast as You Can," with the track frequently appearing in curated playlists focused on '90s alt-pop and female empowerment anthems, amplifying its reach among younger audiences in the 2020s. The 2020 release of Fetch the Bolt Cutters sparked renewed interest in Apple's back catalog, boosting streams for earlier singles like this one as listeners traced her stylistic progression from percussive urgency to the looser, more experimental arrangements in her later albums.[42] This evolution is evident in comparisons to tracks like "Left Alone" from The Idler Wheel... (2012), where the song's warning to potential partners prefigures deeper meditations on relational isolation and personal growth.[43]

Personnel and credits

Producer
Pete Anderson[44] Vocals, guitar
Dwight Yoakam[44] Guitar
Pete Anderson[44] Bass
Taras Prodaniuk[44] Drums
Jeff Donavan[44] Keyboards
Skip Edwards[44] Steel guitar, background vocals
Jim Lauderdale[44] Background vocals
Maria McKee[44] Engineer
Dusty Wakeman[44] Mixing
Pete Anderson, Dusty Wakeman[44] Mastering
Stephen Marcussen[44]

Legacy and covers

Cultural impact

"Fast as You" exemplifies Dwight Yoakam's role in the 1990s neo-traditionalist movement, which revitalized honky-tonk and Bakersfield sounds in country music during a period dominated by pop-country crossovers. As one of his signature hits from This Time, the song's driving rhythm and themes of romantic resilience helped solidify Yoakam's reputation as a bridge between classic country and rock influences, peaking at number two on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in 1993–1994 and crossing over to number 70 on the Hot 100.[45] Its enduring appeal is reflected in Yoakam's live performances and its inclusion in career-spanning compilations, influencing subsequent artists who blend traditional country with energetic, edge-driven styles. The track has been performed at major events, such as Yoakam's rousing rendition at the 1993 CMA Awards, which highlighted his dynamic stage presence and contributed to the genre's return to roots-oriented authenticity. By 2025, it remains a staple in country radio playlists and streaming, with over 91 million Spotify streams, underscoring its lasting resonance in American music culture.[46][3]

Notable covers and samples

"Fast as You" has inspired numerous covers, particularly in live and independent country performances, emphasizing its catchy honky-tonk groove. In 2024, Todd Richard & TR Band delivered a high-energy cover at the 15th annual Bands on the Beach festival in Harrison, Arkansas, capturing the song's upbeat tempo.[47] Swedish artist Lisa Thörnqvist released an acoustic cover in 2022, highlighting Yoakam's original baritone with a folk-inflected arrangement.[48] Notable live collaborations include a 2024 CMA Fest performance with Dierks Bentley, blending generations of country stars and drawing crowds with its nostalgic energy.[49] Earlier, Hannah Blaylock covered the song in 2017, infusing it with a contemporary female vocal perspective. Drum covers, such as one posted in 2025, demonstrate its rhythmic appeal across instrumental interpretations.[50][51] No prominent samples in hip-hop or electronic music have been documented as of November 2025, though the song's riff has been referenced in country-rock tributes.

References

  1. Dwight Yoakam - Fast As You (Official Video) - YouTube
  2. https://www.billboard.com/charts/country-songs/1994-01-01/
  3. Fast as You - song and lyrics by Dwight Yoakam - Spotify
  4. Dwight Yoakam's 10 Best Songs: Critic's Picks - Billboard
  5. Billboard 200™
  6. Top Country Albums - Billboard
  7. Fiona Apple's Art of Radical Sensitivity | The New Yorker
  8. Extraordinary Machines - Grantland
  9. Fast As You Can by Fiona Apple - Songfacts
  10. Fiona Apple – Fast as You Can Lyrics - Genius
  11. Jon Brion: On Producing Fiona Apple - American Songwriter
  12. Fiona Apple - When The Pawn Hits The Conflicts He Thinks Like A King What He Knows Throws The Blows When He Goes To The Fight And He'll Win The Whole Thing 'Fore He Enters The Ring There's No Body To Batter When Your Mind Is Your Might So When You Go Solo, You Hold Your Own Hand And Remember That Depth Is The Greatest Of Heights And If You Know Where You Stand, Then You Know Where To Land And If You Fall It Won't Matter, Cuz You'll Know That You're Right
  13. https://www.discogs.com/release/6457723-Fiona-Apple-When-The-Pawn
  14. When the Pawn Hits the Conflicts He Thinks Lik... - AllMusic
  15. "Fast As You Can" by Fiona Apple - Strong Songs
  16. Fiona Apple: When the Pawn... Album Review - Pitchfork
  17. When the Pawn Hits the Conflicts He Thinks Like a King
  18. Key & BPM for Fast As You Can by Fiona Apple - Tunebat
  19. FAST AS YOU CAN CHORDS by Fiona Apple @ Ultimate-Guitar.Com
  20. https://www.discogs.com/release/22093240-Fiona-Apple-When-The-Pawn-Hits-The-Conflicts-He-Thinks-Like-A-King-What-He-Knows-Throws-The-Blows-Wh
  21. Fiona Apple's 'When the Pawn' Still Resonates 20 Years Later
  22. Riding a 'Tidal' Wave - Los Angeles Times
  23. Fiona Apple on the album of the year, Grammys hypocrisy and how ...
  24. Fiona Apple - Fast As You Can
  25. Fiona Apple - Fast As You Can
  26. Fiona Apple - Fast As You Can
  27. Fiona Apple - Fast As You Can
  28. https://www.discogs.com/release/12902977-Various-Sony-Music-Radio-Sampler-October-1999
  29. Official Physical Singles Chart on 20/2/2000
  30. https://ew.com/article/1999/11/08/when-pawn/
  31. Fiona Apple - MTV Spankin' New Music Week Live (Live ... - YouTube
  32. [PDF] chartwatch - Zobbel.de
  33. australian-charts.com - Fiona Apple - Fast As You Can
  34. Paul Thomas Anderson's Music Videos: Radiohead, Fiona Apple ...
  35. https://www.mubi.com/en/us/films/fast-as-you-can
  36. Fast as You Can (Music Video 1999) - Filming & production - IMDb
  37. Every Paul Thomas Anderson Music Video, Ranked - Paste Magazine
  38. Fiona Apple: Fast as You Can (Music Video) (1999) - Filmaffinity
  39. Fiona Apple: Fast as You Can (Music Video 1999) - IMDb
  40. Fiona Apple - Fast As You Can (1999) - Cigarettes & Red Vines
  41. Fiona Apple "Fast As You Can" : Dir. Paul Thomas… - Video Antville
  42. An Ode To Fiona Apple's Music Video Style - Vogue
  43. 7 groundbreaking Fiona Apple videos to watch before listening to ...
  44. eMpTyV Reviews: 10/8/99
  45. Fiona Apple Awards and Nominations - AceShowbiz.com
  46. Fiona Apple - Fast As You Can - YouTube
  47. Album Review: When the Pawn... by Fiona Apple | Arts
  48. Fiona Apple: When the Pawn... Album Review - Pitchfork
  49. Fiona Apple: When The Pawn... (Clean Slate/Epic) - Rock's Backpages
  50. Revisit: Fiona Apple: When the Pawn… - Spectrum Culture
  51. [PDF] Abstract
  52. FEATURE: The Way Things Are: Fiona Apple - When the Pawn... At ...
  53. Cynicism, faith and rage: Fiona Apple's “When the Pawn…” 25 years ...
  54. When The Pawn…'s 24th Anniversary: How Fiona Apple Shaped a ...
  55. Queens Soundtrack: Every Song in the ABC Series - Vague Visages
  56. https://secondhandsongs.com/performance/1208803/versions
  57. https://secondhandsongs.com/performance/418028/versions
  58. Hi-Fi Rush (Video Game 2023) - Soundtracks - IMDb
  59. Hi-Fi Rush review: top-tier Xbox exclusive delivers style and substance
  60. Song: Fast as You Can written by Fiona Apple | SecondHandSongs
  61. The Hood Internet's '1999' sample of Fiona Apple's 'Fast as You Can'
  62. 509 BMG's 'Catch Me if You Can' sample of Fiona Apple's 'Fast as ...
  63. Fast as You Can by Fiona Apple - Samples, Covers and Remixes
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