Impossible | |
Cover: | Edyta Impossible single cover.jpg |
Type: | single |
Artist: | Edyta |
Album: | Invisible |
Released: | February 3, 2003 |
Recorded: | 2002 |
Genre: | Pop |
Label: | Virgin Music (EMI Music Germany) |
Producer: | Absolute |
Chronology: | Edyta Górniak |
Prev Title: | One & One |
Prev Year: | 1999 |
Next Title: | Lunatique |
Next Year: | 2005 |
"Impossible" is a 2003 single by Edyta Górniak (known as “Edyta”) from the album Invisible.
The single was released in Poland, Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
"Impossible" is the first single from the album Invisible and the last after the scheduled release of the second single “The Story So Far” have been cancelled.
On February 2, 2003, "Impossible" debuted at number fifty-eight on the German Singles Chart, becoming Edyta's highest debut on the German Single Chart to date and her second entry in the German Chart after "One & One".
The song also debuted at number sixty-six in Austria on February 16, 2003, rising to number fifty, and at number sixty-four in Switzerland on March 2, 2003.
"Impossible" reached number thirty-five on Lista Przebojów Trójki of the public radio station Polskie Radio 3, the most popular unofficial Polish Singles Chart.
Edyta performed "Impossible" in 2003 at the German edition of Top of the Pops on RTL, at the SWR3 Rheinland-Pfalz Open-Air in Mainz and at the Polish national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest as a show act.
At the beginning of the music video Edyta walks in white clothes through a dark hallway which is only illuminated by blinking lights and then she starts to dance, then she is sitting in black clothes on a white chair in front of a white background.
In the next scenes she dances in front of a white background alone or together with some guys, then also in front of the dark room with the blinking lights. Between this scenes Edyta is spinning also in the white chair.
In another scene Edyta is lying in the midst of colour changing LED-based lights. The video ends with a close-up view of Edyta singing into a microphone.
Chart | Peak Position | |
---|---|---|
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[1] | 50 | |
Czech Republic (IFPI)[2] | 63 | |
Europe (European Hot 100 Singles)[3] | 52 | |
Germany (Official German Charts)[4] | 55 | |
Germany (Music & Media)[5] | 10 | |
Poland (Polish Airplay Charts)[6] | 7 | |
Poland (Music & Media) | 1 | |
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[7] | 64 |