Garrett went on to say, "I definitely feel it's what Usher's been wanting to say. That's what good writers do." Of its appeal Garrett said that it would have the effect of " Yeah!", and called the song an "explosive record". Your mama has to feel this record, your daddy has to feel this record, everybody has to feel this record. Garrett said the song appeals to everyone, saying "Whether you're a female in love, male in love, it's a real record. Unfortunately, it did become a reality." I did know it spoke on the contrast between trying to balance this world of being married and having this responsibility that's like a marriage at the same time. I didn't know how realistic it would become. I felt that in a way, the story did touch on certain things at the time. Coming in at 6 in the morning and arguing was a reality when you have those type of relationships. It was some reality in the contrast of trying to make it all work, having to balance a career and having a normal life. "When the song was recorded, I wasn't divorced. "I think people would have immediately alluded to the fact I was talking about my wife when I made that record - and now my ex-wife," he said. Usher said in an interview for MTV News for promoting Raymond v. In March 2010, Usher continued to support Garrett's original claims, stating the song was recorded before his marriage ended. Raymond, but to generate reception and feedback. In October 2009, the track was released as the album's buzz single, not intended to be the first release of Raymond v. Maybe it was something she needed to hear as a wake-up call to her." Maybe it was a sign of what my man was going through and he needed to get out. I think that's healthy in the process for me writing and producing for people. Garrett continued to maintain that he had no idea of Usher's state of marriage during the time of the song's development, stating that the record could have meant anything, saying, "I'm a heavy believer in God. I felt that was the question everyone wanted to know: Was good or was it bad? Was it right? Are you happy or you're not?" I felt that was the direction we needed to go. Me and Usher have a close relationship I tend to sort of assist certain artists in giving them a direction, where I think they need to go in their next move. I work really hard at creating records I feel that's gonna fit like a glove to an artist. "Let's say I wrote a record for Usher three or four months ago where I really didn't have any idea of what he was going through personally. It's outta here." Sean Garrett later clarified, stating that the song was not necessarily called "Filing Papers", Garret commented, So I was thinking to myself, 'Is he trying to say something?' I don't know what Usher is going through, but Sean Garrett made a song about filling out papers, divorce papers. Zaytoven said, "This is before there were any reports about Usher's marriage in the news. If you listen to, you can't say, 'Zaytoven did that.'" According to Zaytoven in another interview with MTV News, the track was originally called "Filing Papers". Zaytoven divulged a few details, saying, "I can't wait for something like that to come out, so people can see I do more than just hip-hop. In June 2009, co-writer and producer of the song, Xavier "Zaytoven" Dotson revealed to MTV News that he worked with Usher on a song. The song peaked at number thirty-one on the Billboard Hot 100 and topped the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, giving Usher his tenth number one song on the chart. urban and rhythmic radio stations on October 12, 2009, and subsequently available for digital download on October 16, 2009. Although it was never identified as a track from the album, or as the lead single, it was released to U.S. It was written by Usher, Alonzo "Gorilla Zoe" Mathis, Sean Garrett and Zaytoven, and was produced by the latter two. The song was a buzz single for his sixth studio album Raymond v. " Papers" is a song by American urban recording artist Usher.
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