Frentani and Ain't No Other Man: Difference between pages

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{{Unreferenced|date=April 2007}}

The '''Frentani''' ([[Greek language|Greek]]: {{polytonic|Φρεντανοί}}, [[Strabo]], [[Ptolemy]]; {{polytonic|Φερεντανοί}}, Pol., Dionys.) were an ancient people of central [[Italy]], occupying the tract on the east coast of the peninsula from the [[Apennines]] to the [[Adriatic]], and from the frontiers of [[Apulia]] to those of the [[Marrucini]]. They were bounded on the west by the [[Samnites]], with whom they were closely connected, and from whom they were originally descended. Hence [[Scylax]] assigns the whole of this line of coast, from the frontiers of Apulia to those of [[Picenum]], to the Samnites. (Scyl. § 15. p. 5.) Their exact limits are less clearly defined, and there is considerable discrepancy in the statements of ancient geographers: [[Larinum]], with its territory (extending from the Tifernus (modern [[Biferno]]) to the [[Frento]]), being by some writers termed a city of the Frentani (Ptol. iii. 1. § 65), while the more general opinion included it in Apulia, and thus made the river Tifernus (Biferno) the limit of the two countries ([[Pliny the Elder|Pliny]] iii. 12. s. 17; [[Pomponius Mela|Mel.]] ii. 4. § 6). The northern boundary of the Frentani is equally uncertain; both Strabo (v. p. 242) and Ptolemy (''l. c.'' § 19) concur in fixing it at the river Sagrus (modern [[Sangro]]), while Pliny extends their limits as far as the [[Aternus]], and, according to Mela, they possessed the mouths both of that river and the [[Matrinus]]. The latter statement is certainly inaccurate; and Strabo distinctly tells us, that the Marrucini held the right bank of the Aternus down to its mouth, while the [[Vestini]] possessed the left bank (v..p. 241); hence, the former people must have intervened between the Frentani and the mouth of the Aternus. Pliny's account is, however, more near the truth than that of Strabo and Ptolemy; for it is certain that [[Ortona]] and Anxanum (modern [[Lanciano]]), both of which are situated considerably to the north of the Sagrus, were Frentanian cities. The latter is indeed assigned by Ptolemy to that people (iii. 1. § 65), while Strabo also terms Ortona the port or naval station of the Frentani ({{polytonic|ἐπίνειον Φρεντανῶν}}, v. p. 242), but erroneously places it to the south of the river Sagrus. Hence, their confines must have approached within a few miles of the Aternus, though without actually abutting upon that river. On the west they were probably not separated from the Samnites by any well-marked natural boundary, but occupied the lower slopes of the Apennines as well as the hilly country extending from thence to the sea, while the more lofty and central ridges of the mountains were included in Samnium.

{{Infobox Single

| Name = Ain't No Other Man

| Cover = Anom single 1149215764.jpg

| Caption =

| Artist = [[Christina Aguilera]]

| from Album = [[Back to Basics (Christina Aguilera album)|Back to Basics]]

| A-side =

|UK]]) CD2 Maxi</small>

| Format = [[Digital download]], [[CD single]]

| Recorded =

| Genre = [[pop/r+b]]

| Length = 3:48

| Label = [[RCA Records|RCA]]

| Writer = Christina Aguilera, Charles Roane, Chris E. Martin, Harold Beatty, [[Kara DioGuardi]]

| Producer = [[DJ Premier]], Charles Roane

| Certification = Platinum <small>([[RIAA]])</small>

Platinum <small>([[CRIA]])</small>

Gold <small>([[Australian Recording Industry Association|ARIA]])</small>

| Chart position =

* #1 <small>([[Portugal]])

* #2 <small>([[United World Chart]], [[Norway]], [[United Kingdom|UK]])</small>

* #3 <small>([[Brazil]], [[Ireland]], [[Canada]])</small>

* #4 <small>([[Europe]] </small>

* #5 <small>([[Finland]], [[Germany]], [[New Zealand]], [[Switzerland]])</small>

* #6 <small>([[Australia]], [[United States]])</small>

* #7 <small>([[Austria]]) </small>

* #10 <small>([[Belgium]]) </small>

| Last single = "[[Tilt Ya Head Back]]" <br>(2004)

| This single = "Ain't No Other Man" <br>(2006)

| Next single = "[[Hurt (Christina Aguilera song)|Hurt]]" <br> (2006)

| Misc = {{Extra album cover 2

| Upper caption = Alternative cover

| Type = Single

| Cover = Single Cd Ain't No Other Man (Maxi).jpg

| Lower caption = Maxi cover

}}

{{Audiosample

| Upper caption = Audio sample

| Audio file= AintNoOtherManSample.ogg

}}

}}

"'''Ain't No Other Man'''" is lead single released by [[United States|American]] singer [[Christina Aguilera]] from her third studio album ''[[Back to Basics (Christina Aguilera album)|Back to Basics]]'' ([[2006]]). The single won a [[Grammy Award]] for the [[Best Female Pop Vocal Performance]] category in 2007.

==Song information==

The Frentani are expressly termed by Strabo a Samnite people, and he appears to distinguish them as such from the neighbouring tribes of the Marrucini, [[Peligni]], and Vestini, with whom they had otherwise much in common. (Strab. v. p. 241). They, however, appear in history as a separate people, having their own national organisation; and though they may at one time (as suggested by Niebuhr) have constituted one of the four nations of the Samnite confederacy, this seems to have been no longer the case when that power came into collision with Rome. Their conduct during the long struggle between the Samnites and Romans renders this almost certain. In [[319 BCE]], indeed, when their name occurs for the first time in history<ref>The old editions of Livy have "Ferentani"; but the conjecture of Sigonius that we should read Frentani, is supported by some of the best MSS., and may be regarded as certainly correct. (See Alschefski, ad. loc.; Niebuhr, vol iii. p. 225.)</ref>, they appear in arms against Rome, but were quickly defeated and reduced to submission (Liv. ix. 16); and a few years afterwards ([[304 BCE]]), at the close of the [[Second Samnite War]], the Frentani are mentioned, together with the [[Marsi]], Marrucini, and Peligni, as coming forward voluntarily to sue for a treaty of alliance with Rome (''Id.'' ix. 45), which they seem to have subsequently adhered to with steadfastness. Hence we find more than once express mention of the Frentanian auxiliaries in the war with [[Pyrrhus]]; and one of their officers, of the name of Oblacus, distinguished himself at the battle of Heracleia. (Dionys. ''Fr. Didot.'' xx. 2; [[Plutarch|Plut.]] ''Pyrrh.'' 16; Flor. i. 18. § 7). They gave a still more striking proof of fidelity during the [[Second Punic War]], by adhering to the Roman cause after the [[battle of Cannae[[, when so many of the Italian allies, including the greater part of the Samnites, went over to [[Hannibal]]. (Liv. xxii. 61; [[Silius Italicus|Sil. Ital.]] viii. 521, xv. 567).

Produced by [[DJ Premier]] and Charles Roane, the song contains [[sampling (music)|samples]] from The Moon People's ''Hippy, Skippy, Moon Strut'' (1969) and ''The Cissy's Thang'' (1969) by The Soul Seven. It was released as the first [[single (music)|single]] from ''Back to Basics'' in June 2006 (see [[2006 in music]]); originally meant to be available for purchase on [[June 13]], it was released early to [[iTunes Music Store]] on [[June 3]]. It debuted on UK radio on [[June 7]], and also on Brazilian radio stations on the same day. It is thought to be Aguilera's comeback single, due to its strong chart performance after Aguilera's four-year hiatus from her previous studio album ''[[Stripped (Christina Aguilera album)|Stripped]]'' (2002). This song, contrary to popular belief, does not have a live brass section. The brass interludes are samples from a 1970's Latin funk track called "Happy Soul", performed by Dave Cortez and the Moon People. Obviously the drum track has been largely edited, and made to sound a lot bassier, but the main structure of the repeated brass riff is still intact.

DJ Premier said about the track: "It's pretty much about how Aguilera's husband has stolen her from the beginning", and it began receiving airplay on American radio stations within the same day. [[SonyBMG|Sony-BMG]] issued a statement regarding the release of the song, claiming that a full investigation would be launched in order to find out how the song was leaked, as they did not intend for the song to be released until after it premiered at the [[MTV Movie Awards 2006|2006 MTV Movie Awards]] on [[June 3]]. Because of the leak, [[RCA]] Records officially released the single to all U.S. radio stations the day after it leaked.

Throughout this period they appear to have been much more closely connected in their political relations with their neighbours the Marrucini, Peligni, and Vestini, than with their kinsmen the Samnites: hence, probably, it is that [[Polybius]], in enumerating the forces of the Italian allies, classes the Frentani with the Marsi, Marrucini, and Vestini, while he reckons the Samnites separately. (Pol. ii. 24.) Notwithstanding their vaunted fidelity, the Frentani joined in the general outbreak of the Italian allies in the great [[Social War]], [[90 BCE]] ([[Appian]], ''B.C.'' i. 39; Strab. v. p. 241): they do not, however, appear to have taken any prominent part, and we can only infer that they received the Roman franchise at the same time with the neighbouring tribes. Hence we find them mentioned by [[Cicero]], a few years later, as sending some of their chief men ("Frentani homines nobilissimi", ''pro Cluent.'' 69) to support the cause of [[Cluentius]], a native of [[Larinum]]. Their territory was traversed without resistance by [[Julius Caesar]] at the outbreak of the [[Caesar's civil war|Civil War]], [[49 BCE]] (Caes. ''B.C.'' i. 23), and this is the last occasion on which their name appears in history. Their territory was comprised in the fourth region of [[Augustus]], together with the Marrucini, Peligni, Marsi, etc. (Plin. iii. 12. s. 17); but at a later period it appears to have been reunited to Samnium, and was placed under the authority of the governor of that province ([[Mommsen]], ''ad Lib. Col.'' p. 206).

[[Big Boi]] from [[OutKast]] was scheduled to contribute a rap verse on the remix of the single. It is rumored that his record label pressured him to remove himself from the song to prevent the "Ain't No Other Man" remix from competing with [[Outkast]]'s own single, "The Mighty O." RCA subsequently replaced [[Big Boi]] with [[Houston, Texas|Houston]] rapper, [[Chamillionaire]]. Nonetheless, Chamillionaire's additional rap verse on the song proved not to be popular amongst fans and hardly received any radio airplay.

The territory of the Frentani is for the most part hilly, but fertile. It is traversed by numerous rivers which have their sources in the more lofty mountains of Samnium, and flow through the land of the Frentani to the Adriatic: the principal of these, besides the Tifernus which (as already mentioned) constituted the southern limit of their country, are the Trinius (modern [[Trigno]]), which, according to Pliny, had a good port at its mouth ("Flumen Trinium portuosum", Plin. iii. 12. s. 17); and the Sagrus (Sangro), a very important stream, which enters the Adriatic about half way between [[Histonium]] and [[Ortona]]. The Tabula also gives the name of a river which it places between Ortona and Anxanum, and calls [[Clotoris]]. The name is probably corrupt; but the stream meant (if its position can be depended upon) can be no other than the [[Moro]], which falls into the Adriatic a few miles south of Ortona. The coast-line of this part of the Adriatic presents few remarkable features, and no good natural harbors. The mouths of the rivers, and the two projecting points of Termoli ([[Buca]]) and the [[Punta della Penna]], afford the only places of anchorage.

The single was released over two weeks in the UK. CD1, featuring the Radio Edit and Instrumental is released on 24th July 2006. CD2, featuring the Album & A cappella versions, and two remixes of the track was released on [[July 31]] [[2006]]. The two weeks release of the single in the UK prevented it from going to #1 in the UK singles chart and peaked at #2 being blocked off by Shakira's "Hips Don't Lie". Had "Ain't No Other Man" had just one release it would have reached the top spot of the UK singles chart because it sales for that 1 week would have been enough to block of "Hips Don't Lie" off the top spot.

The towns of the Frentani mentioned by ancient writers are few in number; but the topography of the district has been thrown into great confusion by the perverted zeal of certain local antiquarians, and by the reliance placed on inscriptions published by some early writers, which there is great reason to regard as forgeries. The Antichità Frentane (2 vols. 8vo., Naples, 1809) of the Abbate Romanelli, who was a native of this part of Italy, is a very uncritical performance; but the author was led astray principally by the inscriptions and other documents put forth by Polidoro, an Italian antiquary of the eighteenth century, who appears to have had no hesitation in forging, or at least corrupting and altering them in such a manner as to suit his purpose. (Mommsen, ''Inscr. Regn. Neap.'', Appendix, p. 30.) Romanelli, in his later and more extensive work (''Antica Topografia Istorica del Regno di Napoli'', 3 vols. 4to., Naples, 1818), simply abridged the results of his former book; and Cramer, as usual, blindly follows Romanelli. Along the sea-coast (proceeding from north to south) were situated Ortona, Histonium, and Buca. The two former may be clearly fixed, Ortona retaining its ancient name, and the ruins of Histonium being still extant at [[Il Vasto d'Ammone]], but there is considerable difficulty in determining the site of Buca, which may however be fixed with much probability at Termoli; the arguments that have led many writers to place it at [[Santa Maria della Penna]] being based principally upon the spurious inscriptions just alluded to. The existence of a town called [[Interamna]], supposed by Romanelli and Cramer to have occupied the site of [[Termoli]], is derived only from the same apocryphal source; and, even were the inscription itself authentic, the Interamna there meant is probably the well-known town of the [[Praetntii]]. (Murat. ''Inscr.'' p. 1050, no. 7; Mommsen, ''l. c.'') The only inland town of importance among the Frentani was Anxanum {Lanciano); but, besides this, Pliny mentions, in the interior of the country, the "Carentini supernates et infernates", and the [[Lanuenses]]; the former apparently a corruption of [[Caretini]], and the latter are otherwise unknown, and the site of their towns cannot be fixed with any approach to certainty. On the other hand, the Tabula gives the name of a place called [[Pallanum]] of which no other mention occurs, but the site of which, according to Romanelli, is marked by extensive ruins at a place called [[Monte di Pallano]], about 5 [[kilometers|km]] southwest of [[Atessa]]. The previous station given by the same authority is called [[Annum]]; a name probably corrupt, but the true reading for which is unknown. (Tab. Peut.; Geogr. Ray. iv. 31.) USCOSIUM, a place given in the Itinerary of Antoninus, which reckons it 15 miles from Histonium, on the road into Apulia (Itin. Ant. p. 314), is fixed by this distance at a spot near the right bank of the little river Sinarca, about 5 miles S.W. of Termoli, but in the territory of Guglionisi, where considerable remains of an ancient town are said to exist. (Romnanelli, vol. iii. p. 24.)

There is considerable obscurity in regard to the Roman roads through the territory of the Frentani. The name of the Via Trajana Frentana rests only on the authority of a dubious inscription; nor is there any better evidence for the fact that the construction of the high road through this district was really owing to that emperor. But it is certain that an ancient road traversed the territory of the Frentani, in its whole length from Aternum to Larinum, keeping for the most part near the sea-coast, but diverging for the purpose of visiting Anxanum. The stations along it are thus given in the Itinerary of Antoninus:--

Ostia Aterni.

M.P.

Angelum (Angulus)

x.

Ortona

xi.

Anxano xiii.

Histonios xxv.

Uscosio xv.

Arenio (Larinum?)

xiv.

Of these, Angulus is certainly misplaced, and should have been inserted between Hadria and the Aternus. The distance from the mouths of the Aternus at Pescara to Ortona is considerably understated, and that from Ortona to Anxanum as much overrated; but still the line of the road may be tolerably well made out, and an ancient Roman bridge, over the Sangro between Lanciano and Il Vasto, supplies a fixed point in confirmation. The road given in the Tabula, on the contrary, strikes inland, from the mouth of the Aternus to Teate, and thence to Ortona, and again between Anxanum and Histonium makes a bend inland by Annum and Pallanum. The distances given are very confused, and in many instances probably corrupt. They stand thus:--

Ostia Aterni.

M.P.

Teano Marrucino

xvi.

Ortona

xi.

Anxana iii.

Annum iiii.

Pallanum

xii.

Istonium

xxiii.

Larinum.

There exist copper coins with the Oscan legend--Frentrei, which may probably be referred to the Frentani rather than to the town of Ferentum in Apulia, to which they have been assigned by some writers. Others are of opinion that they indicate the existence of a city of the name of Frentrum as the capital of the Frentani, which is supposed to be the one referred to by Livy (ix. 16) where he says--Frentanos vicit urbemque ipsam--in deditionem accepit, --without naming the city; but this inference is, to say the least, very dubious. (Friedländer, Oskische Münzen, p. 42; Millingen, Numismatique de l'Italie, p. 180.)

"Ain't No Other Man" garnered Aguilera another nomination and win at the [[49th Annual Grammy Awards]] in the category [[Best Female Pop Vocal Performance]]. This is her fourth time being nominated in this category, and second win.

==References==

*{{SmithDGRG}}

==Music video==

[[Image:Ain'tNoOtherManScreen.PNG|thumb|200px|left|Aguilera in the music video for "Ain't No Other Man" (2006).]]

The [[music video]], directed by [[Bryan Barber]], was shot from [[May 1]] to [[May 3]] in [[Los Angeles, California|Los Angeles]]. In an interview with [http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1539161/08222006/aguilera_christina.jhtml MTV], Aguilera stated, "it intrigued me that this man, Bryan Barber, had been very locked into and had surrounded himself with this whole world of the '20s and '30s era," in response to Barber's film project, [[Idlewild (film)|Idlewild]]. It was released exclusively to iTunes on [[June 20]] and went to number-one the following day on the iTunes video chart. It then premiered on [[MTV]]'s ''[[Making the Video]]'' on [[June 21]].

The music video is supposed to be set back in the 1920s to 1930s Era, where Christina Aguilera plays the role of her [[alter ego]], Baby Jane (a [[Peggy Lee]]/[[Judy Garland]]-ish nightclub singer). The name is shown on the car's plate and on her dressing room door. The video takes place mostly at a club, with Christina getting ready in the backstage area, and then coming up the stage performing along with the song. In between scenes, there were short vignettes that showed Aguilera in gold and silver dresses, singing to a mic, while photographers are taking pictures. She appeared in several looks; in one of the scenes, Christina appeared using rhinestone studded headphones, showed a bit of a modern day portrayal.

In the beginning and in the end of the music video there are clips from another song from ''[[Back to Basics (Christina Aguilera album)|Back to Basics]]'', entitled "I Got Trouble."

The song played as if it were on the radio with minor white noise.

The music video has been well received by audiences. On MTV's ''[[Total Request Live]]'', it has achieved the number one video spot on the countdown twenty two times, and was retired at number one, making it Christina's most successful video and the most successful video of 2006 of TRL. "Ain't No Other Man" is third only to [[Behind These Hazel Eyes]] by [[Kelly Clarkson]] and [[Me Against the Music]] by [[Britney Spears]] as the most successful female video on TRL of all time. It has also been in the top 5 videos on [[VH1]]'s Top 20 Countdown and number one in [[TMF]]'s top ten countdown in [[Europe]]. It was nominated at the [[2006 MTV Video Music Awards]] for [[MTV Video Music Award for Video of the Year|Video of the Year]], [[MTV Video Music Award for Best Female Video|Best Female Video]], [[MTV Video Music Award for Best Pop Video|Best Pop Video]], and [[MTV Video Music Award for Best Choreography|Best Choreography]]

==Chart performance==

'''Frentani''', one of the ancient [[Samnite]] tribes which formed an independent community on the east coast of [[Italy]]. They entered the [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] alliance after their capital, [[Frentrum]], was taken by the Romans in 305 or 304 BC. ([[Livy]] ix. 16. 45). This town either changed its name or perished some time after the middle of the [[3rd century BC]], when it was issuing coins of its own with an [[Oscan]] legend. The town [[Larinum]], which belonged to the same people ([[Pliny the Elder]], ''Nat. Hist.'' iii. 103), became latinized before 200 BC, as its coins of that epoch bear a legend LARINOR(VM), which cannot reasonably be treated as anything but [[Latin language|Latin]]. Several Oscan inscriptions survive from the neighborhood of [[Vasto]] (anc. Histonium), which was in the Frentane area.

On [[June 15]], [[2006]], "Ain't No Other Man" debuted at number nineteen on the [[Billboard Hot 100|''Billboard'' Hot 100]] as a result of strong [[digital download|download]]s. The song became Aguilera's highest debut on the Hot 100, a title that was previously held by "[[I Turn to You (Christina Aguilera song)|I Turn to You]]" (2000).<ref>''[[Billboard magazine|Billboard]]''. Bronson, Fred. [http://www.billboard.com/bbcom/chart_beat/bonus.jsp "Aguilera bounds into the Hot 100 with her highest debut yet"]. [[June 15]] [[2006]]. Retrieved [[June 21]] [[2006]].</ref> The song soared into the top ten before quickly peaking at number six. However, the song has proven to have longevity as it has spent nineteen consecutive weeks within the top forty. It has sold over 1,000,000 digital downloads in the United States making it [[Music recording sales certification|Platinum]]. "Ain't No Other Man" has been proven very successful, as it is Aguilera's first top ten hit on the Hot 100 since "Beautiful" back in late [[2002 in music|2002]]. The song has proven to be a big dance hit as well, where it reached number one on Billboard's [[Hot Dance Airplay]] and [[Hot Dance Club Play]] chart.

In the [[United Kingdom|UK]] "Ain't No Other Man" reached number two due in part to RCAs ridiculous release of spreading out the single to be released in 2 different weeks. This cost the song the #1 spot of the UK singles chart where it was blocked off by hips don't lie. The song debuted on the Canadian [[Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems|BDS]] Airplay Chart the same week it did in the U.S. (at number thirty-eight) and peaked at number three on [[August 19]] [[2006]]. It also reached number three on the Canadian Dance Chart. However, despite commercial success on these formats, it did not chart highly on the [[Canadian Singles Chart]] (number fourteen) perhaps because of the release of ''Back to Basics'' (that same week). "Ain't No Other Man" became Aguilera's most commercially successful single in Canada (10.000 units sold; Platinum) since "[[Fighter (song)|Fighter]]" (2003).

On the forms of the name, and for further details see R.S. Conway, ''Italic Dialects,'' p. 206 ff. and p. 212; for the coins id. No. 195-196.

"Ain't No Other Man" became Aguilera's tenth top ten hit on [[Top 40 Mainstream|Top 40 Radio]], where it peaked at number seven. The song's performance on pop radio is similar to those of many of her past hits like "Fighter", "[[Can't Hold Us Down]]", and "[[Come on over Baby (All I Want Is You)|Come on Over Baby]]". It was also her first top ten hit on Top 40 Radio in over three years, with the last one being "Can't Hold Us Down" in [[2003 in music|mid-2003]].

[[Category:Ancient Roman enemies and allies]]

The song has gone on to have unusual longevity on the radio charts. However, "Ain't No Other Man" has only peaked at number six. This song is now considered a successful comeback single due to its slow paced decline. On the Billboard 2006 Hot 100 Year-End chart, "Ain't No Other Man" was ranked thirty-second.<ref>''[[Billboard magazine|Billboard]]''. Bronson, Fred. [http://www.billboard.com/bbcom/yearend/2006/charts/hot100_2.jsp "2006 Hot 100 Year-End Chart"]. [[December 21]] [[2006]]. Retrieved [[December 26]] [[2006]].</ref>

==Track listings==

{{1911}}

;American CD maxi single

# "Ain't No Other Man" (radio edit) – 3:49

# "Ain't No Other Man" (instrumental) – 3:57

# "Ain't No Other Man" (call out hook) – 0:10

;European basic CD maxi single

# "Ain't No Other Man" (album version) – 3:47

# "Ain't No Other Man" (instrumental) – 3:47

;European premium CD maxi single

# "Ain't No Other Man" (album version) – 3:47

# "Ain't No Other Man" (Jake Ridley remix) – 6:01

# "Ain't No Other Man" (Ospina & Sullivan remix) – 3:45

# "Ain't No Other Man" (a cappella) – 3:30

==Remixes==

;Official Remixes

* "Ain't No Other Man" [Ospina & Sullivan Radio Mix] 3:44

* "Ain't No Other Man" [Ospina & Sullivan Radio Mix - Vox Up] 3:44 - This is the version released on the main CD single.

* "Ain't No Other Man" [Ospina & Sullivan Mixshow] 5:16

* "Ain't No Other Man" [Ospina & Sullivan Club Mix] 7:11

* "Ain't No Other Man" [Ospina & Sullivan Dub] 5:38

* "Ain't No Other Man" [Junior Vasquez Mix] 5:56

* "Ain't No Other Man" [Junior Vasquez Radio Edit] 3:57

* "Ain't No Other Man" [Jake Ridley Remix] 6:00

* "Ain't No Other Man" [Shapeshifters Mixshow Mix] 5:24

* "Ain't No Other Man" [feat. [[Chamillionaire]]] 4:15

== Charts ==

{| width="0%"

|- valign="top"

| width="50%" |

{| class="wikitable"

!align="center"|Chart (2006)

!align="center"|Peak<br>Position

|-

|align="left"|[[United World Chart]]

|align="center"|2

|-

|align="left"|[[ARIA Charts|Australian ARIA Singles Chart]]

|align="center"|6

|-

|align="left"|Austrian Singles Chart

|align="center"|7

|-

|align="left"|Belgian Singles Chart

|align="center"|10

|-

|align="left"|Brazilian Singles Chart

|align="center"|3

|-

|align="left"|[[Canadian Hot 100]]

|align="center"|4

|-

|align="left"|Canadian [[Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems|BDS]] Airplay Chart

|align="center"|3

|-

|align="left"|Czech IFPI Chart <ref>http://www.ifpicr.cz/hitparada/index.php?a=titul&hitparada=2&titul=143774&sec=1fcdaf9d133ede1f81aa62254bc0d68f</ref>

|align="center"|15

|-

|align="left"|Dutch Singles Chart

|align="center"|12

|-

|align="left"|[[Eurochart Hot 100 Singles|European Singles Chart]]

|align="center"|4

|-

|align="left"|Finnish Singles Chart

|align="center"|5

|-

|align="left"|French Singles Chart

|align="center"|26

|-

|align="left"|German Singles Chart

|align="center"|5

|-

|align="left"|[[Irish Singles Chart]]

|align="center"|3

|-

|align="left"|[[Recording Industry Association of New Zealand|New Zealand RIANZ Singles Chart]]

|align="center"|5

|-

|align="left"|Malaysian Singles Chart

|align="center"|2

|-

|align="left"|Norwegian Singles Chart

|align="center"|2

|-

|align="left"|Russian Airplay Chart

|align="center"|32

|-

|align="left"|Swedish Singles Chart

|align="center"|15

|–

|align="left"|Swiss Singles Chart

|align="center"|5

|-

|align="left"|[[UK Singles Chart]]

|align="center"|2

|-

|align="left"|U.S. [[Billboard Hot 100|''Billboard'' Hot 100]]

|align="center"|6

|-

|align="left"|U.S. ''Billboard'' [[Pop 100]]

|align="center"|4

|-

|}

==Notes==

<references/>

{{Christina Aguilera}}

[[Category:2006 singles]]

[[Category:Christina Aguilera songs]]

[[Category:Billboard Hot Dance Club Play number-one singles]]

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