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"Hailee Steinfeld Goes All Fifty Shades On New Song 'Capital Letters' ". "Hailee Steinfeld Teases Upbeat New Track, 'Capital Letters' With Bloodpop".

" 'Fifty Shades Freed' Track List: Sia, Ellie Goulding, Hailee Steinfeld & More". Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles ( Billboard) Ĭertifications Certifications for "Capital Letters"

Ben Rice – production, record engineeringĬharts Chart performance for "Capital Letters"īelgium ( Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) Ĭzech Republic ( Singles Digitál Top 100).

Mike Wass of Idolator described the first two songs from the soundtrack album as "plodding bedroom anthems", deeming this song "a raunchy, club-ready anthem". Shaun Kitchener of Daily Express was disappointed as "it's not the much-hyped sing-song from Jamie Dornan", but still regarded the song as "a great pop nugget". Monica Sisavat of PopSugar wrote that the song is "extremely sexy" and "will have you on your feet in a matter of seconds". Sam Damshenas of Gay Times opined that the song is "very romantic", calling it "a total banger". Madeline Roth of MTV News wrote that the song features a "synthy dance beat" and felt it "lacks in raunchiness" and instead "makes up for with pure, high-flying emotion". On January 10, 2018, Steinfeld teased the song via Twitter with an audio preview.

The song was first revealed when the track list of the soundtrack was released. The song was released via Universal Studios and Republic Records on January 12, 2018, as the second single from the soundtrack to the film Fifty Shades Freed (2018). It was written by Steinfeld, BloodPop, Raye, Andrew Jackson, Ellie Goulding and Ely Weisfeld, with production handled by BloodPop and Benjamin Rice. " Capital Letters" is a song by American singer Hailee Steinfeld and American record producer BloodPop. It's also possible that the Google Ngram results, in particular the first one, could be (very partially) capturing some of these alternate senses where no context is given.Fifty Shades soundtrack singles chronology But I wanted to add it as a kind of addendum. Since the question is asking about the difference between capital and uppercase, those are not the senses under consideration. Similarly, using the sense of capital that applies to criminal punishment, a capital letter could be interpreted as a writ of execution. When using letter not in its letter-of-the-alphabet sense but in its written-letter-in-an-envelope sense, a capital letter could mean an excellent letter. Particularly in the UK, capital is an adjective that means excellent (" A capital idea!"). Note there are some different senses of both capital and letter that are unrelated to the senses used in this question, or to the main part of my answer. There is no essential difference in meaning, and, given that one word is more common in one phrase, but less common in another phrase, you have to look at the particular context. In contrast, if we look at a different phrase, Google Ngram Viewer shows that use uppercase is (now) a little less than twice as common as use capitals: In the sense of the words being used, they mean the same thing.Īccording to Google Ngram Viewer, the phrase capital letter is far more common than the the phrase uppercase letter (although uppercase letter does get some use):