# Take Back > Mediated Wiki article. Canonical URL: https://mediated.wiki/source/Take_Back > Markdown URL: https://mediated.wiki/source/Take_Back.md > Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Take_Back > Source revision: 1330028314 > License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/) {{About||the Green Day song|Nimrod (album)|the action thriller film|Take Back (film)}} {{Good article}} {{Infobox song | name = Take Back | cover = Take_Back_(Kumi_Koda_single).jpg | alt = A body shot of a Japanese woman (Koda Kumi) standing in the middle of an underground tunnel, orange-tinted while the artist and song title are placed at the bottom corner. | type = single | artist = [Koda Kumi](/source/Koda_Kumi) | album = [Affection](/source/Affection_(Koda_Kumi_album)) | B-side = Your Song | released = December 6, 2000
May 22, 2001 (US) | recorded = 2000 | studio = * Avex Studios (Tokyo) * On Air Azabu Studios (Tokyo) | venue = | genre = *[Dance-pop](/source/Dance-pop) *[R&B](/source/Contemporary_R%26B) | length = 4:58 | label = {{hlist|[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone)|Avex Music Creative Inc.}} | writer = Koda | producer = [Max Matsuura](/source/Max_Matsuura) | prev_title = | prev_year = | next_title = [Trust Your Love](/source/Trust_Your_Love) | next_year = 2001 | misc = {{External music video|{{YouTube|3zxfdUnPxMw|"Take Back"|link=no}}}} }} "'''Take Back'''" is a song recorded by Japanese singer-songwriter [Koda Kumi](/source/Koda_Kumi) as her debut and [lead single](/source/Single_(music)) from her first studio album ''[Affection](/source/Affection_(Kumi_Koda_album))'' (2002). It was released on December 6, 2000 via [Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) in two physical editions; a [CD single](/source/CD_single) and [12" vinyl](/source/Gramophone_record). Additionally, Sounday and Orpheus Records distributed the song in North America in May 2001 with four more formats, but was remixed as a [dance](/source/Dance_music) number by [Jonathan Peters](/source/Jonathan_Peters). The track was written by Koda herself, composed by Kazuhito Kikuchi and produced by [Max Matsuura](/source/Max_Matsuura). The result was finalized after she had won a competition to find another artist for the [Avex Trax](/source/Avex_Trax) company, which later published Rhythm Zone under Matsuura's guidance. Musically, "Take Back" is an [R&B](/source/R%26B) number that incorporates elements of [pop](/source/Pop_music) and electronic instrumentation, such as keyboards and synthesizers. Koda's inspiration towards the track was based on her interest with [J-pop](/source/J-pop), and their revolving culture with the R&B scene, particularly with her admiration of label mate [M-flo](/source/M-flo). Because an English version was adapted for the Jonathan Peters' remix, she re-wrote it with Kikuchi. Upon its release, the single received positive reviews from [music critics](/source/Music_journalism), who commended the sound and production, but understood its lack of general interest with the Japanese market. Commercially, "Take Back" experienced minimal success in Japan, reaching number 59 on the [Oricon Singles Chart](/source/Oricon_Singles_Chart). Despite its lower peak, it fared better in the United States, where it charted inside the [Dance Club Songs](/source/Dance_Club_Songs), [Dance/Electronic Singles Sales](/source/Dance%2FElectronic_Singles_Sales) and [Hot Single Sales](/source/Hot_Single_Sales) categories, all published by ''[Billboard](/source/Billboard_(magazine))''. In order to promote the single, Koda featured in its accompanying music video, directed by Toku, which featured her in various rooms with back-up dancers and singing the track. Furthermore, the singer performed it on various concert tours such as [Best: First Things Live](/source/Koda_Kumi_Live_Tour_2005%3A_First_Things), [Black Cherry](/source/Live_Tour_2007%3A_Black_Cherry) and her 10th Anniversary tour, and made an appearance on her [greatest hits](/source/greatest_hits) album ''[Best: First Things](/source/Best%3A_First_Things)'' (2004). ==Background and conception== {{Quote box |quote = "My debut day had already been decided but I didn't know, so I felt insecure and thought 'will that song I recorded be put on sale?' (laughs). When I saw my CD lined up the stores I felt 'I really debuted!' for the first time. I still remember how excited I was." |source = —Koda on the release of "Take Back".{{cite book |last=Koda|first=Kumi|title=Koda Reki|location=Japan|publisher=Avex| date=January 31, 2011|isbn=978-4062167628}} |width = 25% |align = right }} In 2000, Koda auditioned for the [Avex Trax](/source/Avex_Trax) competition "Dream Audition", and came second out of 120,000 female participants. Subsequently, Avex employed Japanese producer [Max Matsuura](/source/Max_Matsuura) to start-up a new sub-label in 1999, named [Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone), whilst still working with frequent female collaborators [Ayumi Hamasaki](/source/Ayumi_Hamasaki) and [Namie Amuro](/source/Namie_Amuro).{{cite web |url=http://www.avexnet.or.jp/beatfreak/142/artists/ayumi.html|title=Loveppears|publisher=Avex Net|date=2000|access-date=January 25, 2017|language=ja|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20040820032901/http://www.avexnet.or.jp/beatfreak/142/artists/ayumi.html|archive-date=August 20, 2004}}{{cite web|url=http://www.jacompa.or.jp/rekishi/d1995.htm|title=第37回日本レコード大賞|publisher=[Japan Record Award](/source/Japan_Record_Award)s|date=1995|access-date=January 25, 2017|language=ja|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080615043019/http://www.jacompa.or.jp/rekishi/d1995.htm|archive-date=June 15, 2008}} That same year, Avex appointed Koda to Matsuura, and he eventually signed her to the label that same year.{{cite web|url=http://nippop.com/features/feature_id-17/|title=Telling Secrets – A Konversation with Kumi Koda|publisher=Nippop|date=April 2, 2005|access-date=January 17, 2009}} Her label had hired composer and arranger Kazuhito Kikuchi to compose "Take Back", but Avex instructed Koda to take singing lessons every weekend in [Tokyo](/source/Tokyo), Japan before recording it. At that time, she stated that she didn't feel "anxious" about the situation, having already spent 500,000 yen (approximately $4056 [USD](/source/United_States_dollar)) she won from the open audition towards food. However, Avex refused to promote Koda's work equally due to her excessive weight gain, and claims of her being "ugly".{{cite episode | title=Kumi Koda Live Special|network=[Nippon Television](/source/Nippon_Television)|air-date=May 2006|number=1|minutes=64}} Matsuura was also unimpressed by Koda's image, declaring that they had tried to look for "the best one" for their label. Later on the stages, Avex executives threatened to fire Koda if no improvements were put into place, which she eventually did but wasn't notified until her single "[Real Emotion/1000 no Kotoba](/source/Real_Emotion%2F1000_no_Kotoba)". In mid 2000, Kumi was asked by Avex to make her promotional debut through a photo shoot with photographer Toku, which led to the shooting of the cover sleeve for "Take Back". The artwork features her sporting a red and gold outfit, standing outside of a [tunnel](/source/tunnel). According to Toku, he said "during the shooting of the cover for [her] single, 'Take Back', no one had told [her] what the shoot was for, so [she] just stood in front of the camera clueless". ==Composition== "Take Back" was written by Koda herself, composed by Kazuhito Kikuchi and produced by [Max Matsuura](/source/Max_Matsuura).{{cite AV media notes |title=Take Back|others=Koda, Kumi|year=2000|type=CD single; Liner notes|publisher=[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone)|id=RZCD-45018}} It was recorded at Avex and On Air Azabu Studios in Tokyo, Japan through mid-2000, whilst the sound and arrangement was handled by H-wonder. Musically, it is an [R&B](/source/R%26B) number that incorporates elements of [pop](/source/Pop_music) and electronic instrumentation, such as keyboards and synthesizers.{{cite web|url=http://rhythmzone.net/koda/discography/detail.php?id=1004141|title=Take Back – Kumi Kumi|publisher=Kumi Koda's official website (rhythmzone.net)|access-date=December 7, 2015|language=ja}} In a biographic article by [Yahoo! Music](/source/Yahoo!_Music) Japan, an editor described it as a "blend of [pop](/source/Pop_music) and R&B".{{cite web|url=http://musicfinder.yahoo.co.jp/shop?d=p&cf=12&id=259698|title=Kumi Koda – Artist Information|publisher=[Yahoo! Music](/source/Yahoo!_Music) Japan|access-date=December 7, 2015|language=ja|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060406214729/http://musicfinder.yahoo.co.jp/shop?d=p&cf=12&id=259698|archive-date=April 6, 2006}} Similarly, Seth Figlerowicz called it a "soft R&B and pop song."{{cite web|author=Figlerowicz, Krzysztof|url=http://www.jame-world.com/us/articles-48952-koda-kumi-s-7-spirits.html|title=Koda Kumi – 7 Spirits|publisher=Jame World|date=May 27, 2009|access-date=January 25, 2017}} During an interview with Nippop, Koda said her earlier work was strictly R&B. Through the early stages of the song's parent album ''[Affection](/source/Affection_(Kumi_Koda_album))'', she had only listened to Japanese music and enjoyed reading the lyrics. The singer also expressed her admiration for fellow label mate [M-flo](/source/M-flo), who was heavily into R&B, and wanted to "emulate" his style. However, executives at Rhythm Zone and Avex instructed her to infuse Western music into her work for a much wider musical influence, as she refused to approach the style at the start. For the North American release, Koda re-recorded the song in English, and it was remixed by American DJ and producer [Jonathan Peters](/source/Jonathan_Peters). According to Koda, "[they] hadn't really intended to release [the remix], but remixes were all the rage then". Particularly, Avex's New York office confessed that they thought the remix would do well thought the club scene. ==Reception== "Take Back" received positive reviews from [music critics](/source/Music_journalism). In an article of Jame World, Seth Figlerowicz was positive towards its sound, labelling it very "pleasant". However, he did note that the composition was more suitable for the American audience than the Japanese music scene, hence the lack of success and "commercial appeal" in the latter region. Similarly, a contributing editor of ''CD Journal'' praised the song's longevity and R&B sound, and labelled it "impressive".{{cite web|url=http://artist.cdjournal.com/d/affection/3202010992|title=Kumi Koda / Affection [CD]|work=CD Journal|date=March 2003|access-date=January 30, 2017|language=ja}} An editor from [Yahoo! Music](/source/Yahoo!_Music) Japan wrote on Koda's biography that the mixture of pop and R&B music was a "perfect balance of contemporary charm and vocals." Adam Greenberg, a writer of [AllMusic](/source/AllMusic), did not mention the original recording, but wrote about the Sunset in Ibiza remix from her [remix album](/source/remix_album) ''[Koda Kumi Driving Hit's](/source/Koda_Kumi_Driving_Hit's)'' (2006), and stated: "When the DJs complement her voice just right, Koda can sound like any number of other singers. [...] "Real Emotion" and "Take Back" come out as something very similar to [Ayumi Hamasaki](/source/Ayumi_Hamasaki)'s works."{{cite web|author=Greenberg, Adam|url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/koda-kumi-driving-hits-mw0001724009|title=Koda Kumi Driving Hit's – Kumi Koda|publisher=[AllMusic](/source/AllMusic)|date=2009|access-date=January 30, 2017}} Upon its release, Koda felt insecure about the singles commercial performance, fearing about its first week sales and peak position. To an extent, "Take Back" experienced minor impact in Japan. It debuted at number 62 on the weekly [Oricon Singles Chart](/source/Oricon_Singles_Chart) with over 4,000 units sold in its first week, and peaked at number 59 in its following charting phase.{{cite web |url=http://www.oricon.co.jp/prof/259698/products/410510/1/|title=Take Back – Kumi Koda|publisher=[Oricon News](/source/Oricon)|date=December 6, 2000|access-date=January 21, 2017|language=ja}}{{cite web | title=オリコンランキング情報サービス「you大樹」 |trans-title=Oricon Ranking Information Service 'You Big Tree' | url=http://ranking.oricon.co.jp |language=ja | publisher=Oricon |url-access=subscription | access-date=21 May 2014}} Oricon ranked the song as her lowest-performing single on their chart, and is one of her only singles to miss the top 40; it has sold over 22,680 units in that region.{{cite web |script-title=ja:倖田來未のランキング|trans-title=A Look at Kumi Koda's Rankings| url=http://www.oricon.co.jp/prof/259698/rank/single/p/6/|publisher=Oricon|access-date=8 December 2014|language=ja}} Similarly, it opened at number 66 on the [Count Down TV](/source/Count_Down_TV) chart and peaked at number 63 the following week.{{cite web |url=http://www.tbs.co.jp/cdtv/songdb/song5427-j.html|title=Kumi Koda – Take Back Chart|work=[Count Down TV](/source/Count_Down_TV)|publisher=[TBS](/source/TBS_(Japan))|date=December 6, 2000|access-date=January 30, 2017|language=ja|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060621105128/http://www.tbs.co.jp/cdtv/songdb/song5427-j.html|archive-date=21 June 2006}} In the United States, the Jonathan Peter's remix in English experienced success on the [''Billboard'' charts](/source/Billboard_charts). The single entered the [Dance Club Songs](/source/Dance_Club_Songs) chart at number 33, making her one of the first Japanese acts to enter on any ''Billboard'' affiliated chart in years.{{cite web|url=http://www.asiafinest.com/japanese/kodakumi.htm|title=Billboard Weekly|publisher=Asia Finest|date=6 March 2001|access-date=8 January 2013}} The remix move 15 positions forward to its peak position of number 18, and was reconginized as the "greatest gainer"—dated on May 5, 2001; it spent 13 weeks inside the top 50.{{cite web |author=True, Chris|url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/kumi-koda-mn0000397570/biography|title=Kumi Koda – Biography & History|publisher=[AllMusic](/source/AllMusic)|date=2017|access-date=January 21, 2017}} "Take Back" reached number 10 on the US [Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales](/source/Dance%2FElectronic_Singles_Sales) chart, making her the first Japanese artist to achieve a top ten rank on that chart.{{cite magazine |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Mg8EAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA38|title=Billboard Hot Dance Maxi-Single Sales|magazine=[Billboard](/source/Billboard_(magazine))|date=May 18, 2002|access-date=January 21, 2017}} Additionally, the maxi single spent a sole week at number 20 on the [Hot Singles Sales](/source/Hot_Singles_Sales) chart. However, the original mix in Japanese is available to [stream](/source/Streaming_media) on [services](/source/Streaming_media) such as [Apple Music](/source/Apple_Music) and [Spotify](/source/Spotify). ==Music video== thumbnail|right|Still from the music video of "Take Back", showing Koda seated in front of a multi-coloured LED wall. The accompanying music video for "Take Back" was directed by Toku, and took one day to shoot and two days to edit. According to Seth Figlerowicz, who reviewed the singers' DVD compilation ''7 Spirits'', the video opens with a "young Koda Kumi that has long and black hair. She presents herself in this video in two different ways. In the first one, though wearing a leather dress, she looks natural, gentle and pretty. In the latter one, she is presented with disheveled hair and strange things plaited in it, but despite that, she still attracts the viewer's attention with her enthusiasm flowing out from the screen." In the video, Koda is accompanied by her three fellow background dancers; they are dancing in a white photo shoot room, while she is sitting in a white chair.{{cite web |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3zxfdUnPxMw |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211221/3zxfdUnPxMw |archive-date=2021-12-21 |url-status=live|title=Take Back / Kumi Koda|publisher=Avex's official [YouTube](/source/YouTube) channel|date=June 30, 2015|access-date=January 21, 2017}}{{cbignore}} Seth Figlerowicz stated that the dancers complimented the early [2000s music video era](/source/2000_in_music): "there are only three dancers near the singer, so it probably wouldn't distinguish from other PVs of the same era." Scenes interspersed through the main video show Koda lying nude on a crimson red [Ferrari](/source/Ferrari) and clutching a microphone in her hand. Seth Figlerowicz commented that the video, in conjunction with her other videos on ''7 Spirits'', "didn't appeal to the Japanese audience's tastes [...]. With some time, people's opinions of them might change, but they are worth taking a look at. ==Live performances and other appearances== "Take Back" has been included on numerous track lists of tours conducted by Koda Kumi. She included the single on her [Secret First Class Limited Live](/source/Secret_First_Class_Limited_Live) tour,{{cite AV media notes |title=Secret First Class Limited Live|others=Kumi Koda|year=2004 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=DVD |publisher=[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) |id=RZBD-45256 |location=Japan}} [Koda Kumi Live Tour 2005: First Things](/source/Koda_Kumi_Live_Tour_2005%3A_First_Things) tour,{{cite AV media notes |title=Koda Kumi Live Tour 2005: First Things|others=Kumi Koda|year=2005 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=DVD |publisher=[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) |id=RZBD-45256 |location=Japan}} [Live Tour 2007: Black Cherry](/source/Live_Tour_2007%3A_Black_Cherry),{{cite AV media notes |title=Live Tour 2007: Black Cherry|others=Kumi Koda|year=2007 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=DVD |publisher=[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) |location=Japan}} 10th Anniversary tour,{{cite AV media notes |title=Koda Kumi Live Tour 2010 Anniversary Tour|others=Kumi Koda|year=2010 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=DVD |publisher=[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) |location=Japan}} her 2009 Taiwan concert tour,{{cite AV media notes |title=2009 Taiwan Tour|others=Kumi Koda|year=2010 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=DVD |publisher=[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) |id=RZB1-46528 |location=Japan}} and the Premium Show: Love and Songs tour.{{cite AV media notes |title=Koda Kumi Premium Night: Love & Songs|others=Kumi Koda|year=2013 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=DVD |publisher=[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) |id=RZC6-59376~7 |location=Japan}} The track was featured on Koda's 2005 greatest hits album, ''[Best: First Things](/source/Best%3A_First_Things)''.{{cite AV media notes |title=Best: First Things|others=Kumi Koda|year=2005 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=CD |publisher=[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) |id=RZCD-45254/5 |location=Japan}}{{cite web | script-title=ja:ゴールド等認定作品一覧 2006年4月 |trans-title=Works Receiving Certifications List (Gold, etc) (April 2006) | url=http://www.riaj.or.jp/data/others/gold/200604.html | publisher=[Recording Industry Association of Japan](/source/Recording_Industry_Association_of_Japan) |language=ja | date=10 May 2006 | access-date=31 December 2013}} "Take Back" was featured in the televised advertisement for Kracie's Hada-bisei facials. ==Track listing== {{col-begin}} {{col-2}} *'''Japanese 12 inch Vinyl'''{{cite AV media notes |title=Take Back|others=Kumi Koda|year=2000 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=Japanese 12" Vinyl |publisher=[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) |id=AVJT-2483 |location=Japan}} # "Take Back" (Main Club Mix) – 4:46 # "Your Song" (Original Mix) – 5:20 *'''US 12 inch Vinyl'''{{cite AV media notes |title=Take Back|others=Kumi Koda|year=2000 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=US 12" Vinyl |publisher=Sounday, Orpheus Records, Orpheus Music |id=75766 70505 1 9 |location=Japan}} # "Take Back" (Junior's Pop Club Anthem) – 7:07 # "Take Back" (Junior's Dub Anthem) – 7:07 # "Take Back" (Jonathan Peters' Club Mix) – 6:29 # "Take Back" (Jonathan Peters' Sound Factory Dub) – 10:26 *'''US Maxi-single'''{{cite AV media notes |title=Take Back|others=Kumi Koda|year=2000 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=US Maxi-Single |publisher=Sounday, Orpheus Records, Orpheus Music |id=75566-70565-2 |location=Japan}} # "Take Back" (Jonathan Peters' Radio Mix) – 3:31 # "Take Back" (Hex Hector Main Radio Remix) # "Take Back" (Junior's Radio Mix) – 3:47 # "Take Back" (C. "Tricky" Stewart Remix) – 4:38 # "Take Back" (Hex Hector Main Club Remix) # "Take Back" (Jonathan Peters' Club Mix) – 6:29 # "Take Back" (Junior's Pop Club Anthem) – 7:07 # "Take Back" (Junior's Pop Dub Anthem) – 7:07 # "Take Back" (Jonathan Peters' Sound Factory Dub) – 10:26 # "Take Back" (Hex Hector Dub Remix) – 7:43 {{col-2}} *'''Japanese CD single'''{{cite AV media notes |title=Take Back|others=Kumi Koda|year=2000 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=Liner notes |publisher=[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) |id=RZCD-45018 |location=Japan}} # "Take Back" (Original Mix) – 4:57 # "Your Song" (Original Mix) – 5:20 # "Take Back" (C. "Tricky" Stewart Remix) – 4:38 # "Take Back" (Daylight Remix) – 4:28 # "Take Back" (Instrumental) – 4:57 # "Your Song" (Instrumental) – 5:20 *'''US CD Single'''{{cite AV media notes |title=Take Back|others=Kumi Koda|year=2000 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=US Single |publisher=Sounday, Orpheus Records, Orpheus Music |id=7 5566-70486-2 2 |location=Japan}} # "Take Back" (Jonathan Peters' Radio Mix) – 3:31 # "Take Back" (Junior's Radio Mix) – 3:47 # "Take Back" (C. "Tricky" Stewart Remix) – 4:38 # "Take Back" (Jonathan Peters' Club Mix) – 6:29 # "Take Back" (Junior's Pop Club Anthem) – 7:07 # "Take Back" (Jonathan Peters' Sound Factory Dub) – 10:26 *'''Take Back/Trust Your Love Blackwatch Remix 12" Vinyl'''{{cite AV media notes |title=Take Back/Trust Your Love|others=Kumi Koda|year=2002 |first= Kumi|last=Koda|type=US Single |publisher=Sounday, Orpheus Records, Orpheus Music |id=7 5766-70523-1 5|location=North America}} # "Trust Your Love" (Blackwatch Remix) – 7:49 # "Take Back" (Blackwatch Remix) – 7:29 {{col-end}} ==Credits and personnel== Credits adapted from the liner notes of ''Affection''. *[Koda Kumi](/source/Koda_Kumi) – vocals, background vocals, songwriting *[Max Matsuura](/source/Max_Matsuura) – producer *Kazuhito Kikuchi – producer, composer *H-Wonder – arranger, composer *[Rhythm Zone](/source/Rhythm_Zone) – management, label *[Avex Trax](/source/Avex_Trax) – parent label, management ==Charts and sales== {{col-begin}} {{col-2}} ===Weekly charts=== {|class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" !Chart (2000–2002) !Peak
position |- !scope="row"|Japan ([Oricon](/source/Oricon)) |align="center"|59 |- !scope="row"|US [Dance Club Songs](/source/Dance_Club_Songs) (''[Billboard](/source/Billboard_(magazine))'') |align="center"|18 |- !scope="row"|US [Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales](/source/Dance%2FElectronic_Singles_Sales) (''[Billboard](/source/Billboard_(magazine))'') |align="center"|10 |- !scope="row"|US [Hot Singles Sales](/source/Hot_Singles_Sales) (''[Billboard](/source/Billboard_(magazine))'') |align="center"|20 |- |} {{col-2}} ===Sales=== {{Certification Table Top}} |- ! scope="row"| Japan ([RIAJ](/source/Recording_Industry_Association_of_Japan)) | {{N/A|None}} | 22,680 |- |} {{col-end}} ==Notes== {{notelist-ua}} ==References== {{reflist|30em}} ==External links== * [http://rhythmzone.net/koda/discography/detail.php?id=1004141 Take Back] – Koda Kumi's official website {{Koda Kumi}} {{Koda Kumi songs}} Category:2000 songs Category:2000 debut singles Category:2001 singles Category:Koda Kumi songs Category:Rhythm Zone singles Category:Song recordings produced by Max Matsuura Category:Songs written by Koda Kumi Category:Songs with music by Kazuhito Kikuchi --- Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Take Back](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Take_Back) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Take_Back?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.