Peak
63
Weeks
1
Score
101
Chart Year
2024
The music video was directed by Charlotte Rutherford and released alongside the song.[13] It features Perry singing the lyrics while dressed as a skimpy Rosie the Riveter using power tools and drinking whiskey before being crushed by a falling anvil. There is a quick, rapid montage of internet memes. After awakening in a white knit bikini and bionic legs, she goes off to explore new scenery, stopping once to fuel herself by putting a gas pump into her buttocks. Perry then joins media celebrity Trisha Paytas in a monster truck, and they ride it until crushing a car. Perry exits the truck to walk through a nearby house, smashing through a glass door in the back. She sees a young woman using a female gender symbol-shaped light for a TikTok dance, and takes it for herself. After being repeatedly asked "Who are you?", she screams "I'm Katy Perry!" while flying away on a helicopter.[11][28][29] The music video received generally unfavorable reviews from journalists.[16][18] Pareles felt that the song's "overblown video clip" did not live up to the audio.[26] On July 13, Perry uploaded behind-the-scenes footage of the making of the video to social media with a caption reading "You can do anything! Even satire!" In the footage, she stated that her intention was for the video to be satirical, "very slapstick and very on the nose".[30] Perry's explanation did not convince music critics, who believed that the quick release of the behind-the-scenes footage showed that she had been anticipating an unfavorable response to the video.[31][32] A censored "Modest Edit" of the video was released for the Indonesian, Malaysian and Somali markets, which removed a scene depicting a gay couple kissing.
"Woman's World" is a song by the American singer Katy Perry. It was released by Capitol Records alongside an accompanying music video on July 11, 2024, as the lead single from her upcoming seventh studio album, 143. "Woman's World" is a bubblegum pop and dance-pop track that Perry co-wrote with Chloe Angelides, Dr. Luke, Aaron Joseph, Vaughn Oliver, and Rocco Did It Again!, the last four of whom produced it as well. She felt inclined to conceive a song about the "feminine divine" after observing that the most successful songs of her career, such as "Firework" (2010) and "Roar" (2013), were "empowering" and inspirational in their messaging.
(It's a woman's world, and you're lucky to be living in it) Sexy, confident So intelligent She is heaven-sent So soft, so strong She's a winner Champion Superhuman Number one She's a sister She's a mother Open your eyes, just look around, and you'll discover You know It's a woman's world, and you're lucky to be living in it (uh huh, uh huh) It's a woman's world, and you're lucky to be living in it (uh huh, uh huh) You better celebrate 'Cause, baby, we ain't going away It's a woman's world, and you're lucky to be living in it (uh huh, uh huh) Fire in her eyes Feminine divine She was born to shine To shine, to shine, yeah She's a flower She's a thorn Superhuman Number one She's a sister She's a mother Open your eyes, just look around, and you'll discover You know It's a woman's world, and you're lucky to be living in it (uh huh, uh huh) It's a woman's world, and you're lucky to be living in it (uh huh, uh huh) You better celebrate 'Cause, baby, we ain't going away It's a woman's world, and you're lucky to be living in it (uh huh, uh huh) Lucky to be living in it Lucky to be living in it That's right It's a woman's world And you're lucky to be living in it Uh huh...
| Week | Chart Date | Position | Points |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jul 27, 2024 | 63 | 63 |