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Hearts

''Hearts'' may refer to a variety of topics, including:
  • The hearts suit of playing cards, one of the four suits in a standard deck, typically depicted as red hearts symbolizing emotion or love.
  • ''Hearts'' (card game), a popular trick-taking card game where players avoid penalty points from hearts and the queen of spades.
  • In sports, Heart of Midlothian F.C., a Scottish professional football club commonly known as Hearts.
  • In music, various albums, songs, and bands named Hearts.
  • Other uses, such as video games, brands, and products.
For detailed information, see the relevant sections below.

Playing Cards

Hearts (suit)

The hearts suit, symbolized by ♥, is one of the four primary suits in standard playing card decks and is distinguished by its red coloration to differentiate it from the black suits of spades and clubs. In French-suited decks, which form the basis of most modern international packs, the hearts symbol features a symmetrical, stylized heart shape that is uniformly red and printed in multiple instances on each card to indicate its rank. German-suited decks, prevalent in central Europe, retain a hearts suit (known as Herz) but often depict it with a bicolored design—typically red and white halves—for visual distinction within their unique system of acorns, leaves, hearts, and bells. The origins of the hearts suit trace back to 15th-century Europe, where it evolved from the cups or chalices (coppe) suit found in earlier Italian tarot and Latin-suited decks introduced around the 1370s. These precursor suits, likely inspired by Mamluk playing cards from the Islamic world via trade routes, represented vessels associated with the ecclesiastical class in medieval society. By the late 15th century, French cardmakers standardized the hearts suit around 1480 as part of an innovative system using only red and black inks for economic production, replacing more elaborate Italian designs and spreading rapidly across Europe and beyond. In a standard 52-card deck, the hearts suit comprises 13 cards ranked from Ace (high or low depending on the game) through 10, followed by the face cards Jack, Queen, and King, each bearing the suit symbol in the corners and pips accordingly. This suit plays a key role in trick-taking and betting games like poker and bridge, where its red color aids in quick identification during play. For example, in the card game Hearts, cards of the hearts suit contribute to penalty scoring. Symbolically, the hearts suit evokes emotions of love and passion, drawing from its chalice origins tied to the heart as a seat of affection in Western iconography; in medieval interpretations, it represented the clergy, contrasting with spades (military or nobility, often linked to death) and underscoring the suits' reflection of societal divisions.

Hearts (card game)

Hearts is a trick-taking card game typically played by four players using a standard 52-card deck, with no trump suit and cards ranking from ace (high) to 2 (low). The primary objective is to avoid accumulating penalty points by winning tricks that contain cards from the hearts suit, which serve as the game's penalty cards, or the Queen of Spades. Each of the 13 heart cards is worth 1 point, while the Queen of Spades carries a steep 13-point penalty, for a total possible score of 26 points per hand. Play proceeds over multiple hands until one player reaches or exceeds 100 points, at which point the player with the lowest total score is declared the winner. The game emphasizes strategic card passing and suit management to offload high-risk cards onto opponents. Before each hand, players pass three cards to an opponent in a rotating direction—left, right, across, or no pass—to influence scoring potential. The first trick is led by the player holding the 2 of clubs, and subsequent leads must follow suit if possible; the highest card of the led suit wins the trick, with the winner leading the next. A key restriction, known as "breaking hearts," prohibits leading with a heart until hearts have been played in a previous trick or a player's hand consists solely of hearts, preventing early dumping of penalty cards. A high-risk strategy called "shooting the moon" allows a player who captures all 13 hearts and the Queen of Spades in one hand to reverse the scoring: instead of gaining 26 points, they subtract 26 from their score (or equivalently, add 26 to each opponent). Hearts originated in the United States during the late 19th century, with the earliest documented description appearing in the 1887 edition of The Standard Hoyle, noting it as a relatively new diversion played for about five years prior. It evolved from older European trick-avoidance games like Reversis, popular in Spain and France around 1750, but gained distinct form as an American pastime by the 1880s, spreading globally thereafter. A significant evolution came in 1909 with the variant known as Black Lady (also called Discard Hearts), which formalized the Queen of Spades as a 13-point penalty and introduced the card-passing mechanic, quickly becoming the dominant version in the U.S. and emphasizing avoidance of the "black lady." This variant heightened the game's tension by making the Queen of Spades a pivotal target, often leading to more aggressive play. Variations of Hearts adapt the game for different player counts and scoring nuances, maintaining the core avoidance mechanic while altering deck composition or rules. For three players, the 2 of diamonds is typically removed to deal 17 cards each, ensuring even distribution; five-player games remove the 2 of diamonds and 2 of clubs for 10 cards per player; and six-player adaptations often eliminate all 2s or use a double deck for balance. variants, especially popular in as Black Maria, may incorporate additional penalties like the (7 points) or King of Spades (10 points) and relax the heart-leading restriction, often played with three players using 51 cards (excluding the 2 of clubs). Computer implementations, such as Hearts—first bundled with in 1992—have popularized the ruleset worldwide, featuring opponents and online multiplayer to simulate traditional play.

Sports

Association Football

Heart of Midlothian Football Club, commonly known as Hearts, is a professional association football club based in Edinburgh, Scotland. Founded in 1874 by a group of friends from the Heart of Midlothian Quadrille Assembly Club, it is the oldest football club in the Scottish capital and currently competes in the Scottish Premiership, the top tier of Scottish football. The club's primary nicknames are "Hearts" and "the Jam Tarts," the latter derived from the maroon color of their kits resembling jam tarts. The club's name draws inspiration from Sir Walter Scott's 1818 novel The Heart of Midlothian, which references the Old Tolbooth prison on Edinburgh's Royal Mile, symbolizing the city's historic heart. Hearts have played at Tynecastle Park since 1884, a stadium with a capacity of around 20,000 that serves as the venue for their home matches. A defining feature of the club's identity is its intense rivalry with Hibernian F.C. in the Edinburgh derby, dating back to the late 19th century and recognized as one of the world's oldest city derbies. Over its history, Hearts have achieved significant domestic success, winning the Scottish league championship four times—most recently in the 1959–60 season—and the eight times, with their latest triumph in when they defeated Hibernian 5–1 in the final. The club has also lifted the on four occasions. In the 1960s, Hearts experienced prominent European campaigns, including a preliminary round appearance in the where they faced Benfica, and further participations in the , showcasing their competitive edge on the continental stage during that era. As of November 2025, Hearts are midway through the 2025–26 season, their fifth consecutive campaign in the top flight following promotion in 2021. The club appointed as head coach in May 2025 on a four-year contract, marking a shift toward experienced leadership after previous managerial changes. In June 2025, & Hove Albion owner acquired a 29% non-voting stake through his data analytics firm Starlizard, injecting resources to modernize recruitment and strategy. Key transfer activity includes the planned arrival of winger Chesnokov in December 2025, bolstering the squad amid ongoing efforts to secure European qualification. Beyond Heart of Midlothian, several minor clubs share the "Hearts" moniker, primarily in lower or amateur leagues. Kelty Hearts F.C., established in 1975 in the village of , , , began as an amateur side before progressing through junior ranks and now competes in , the fourth tier. Other examples include Buncrana Hearts F.C., an amateur club founded in the 1960s in , , which plays in local regional leagues. Defunct or lesser-known teams with similar naming have occasionally appeared in regional amateur circuits, though none have achieved prominence comparable to the Edinburgh-based professional outfit.

Other Sports

In basketball, the Cold Hearts are a team in (), a professional developmental league for elite high school-age prospects that combines competitive play with and to bridge the gap to and NBA careers. The team's name and philosophy emphasize and composure under pressure, described as having "ice in your veins" while relentlessly pursuing excellence, reflecting a cultural of controlled passion in high-stakes youth basketball. Another example is the HEARTS for Jesus Christ Guardians, a varsity boys' basketball team from a homeschool athletic program in North Olmsted, Ohio, competing in the National Christian School Athletic Association (NCSAA) tournaments and against regional Christian schools. Founded in 1992 as the Home Educators Alliance for Righteousness, Training, and Service for Jesus Christ, the program's name underscores a faith-driven commitment to righteous living and community service through sports, fostering endurance and teamwork in a Christ-centered environment. In the 2024-2025 season, the team posted a strong run, including a six-game capped by a 42-31 NCSAA victory over Calvary Temple High School on March 8, 2025. In endurance running, the Hearts Desire 6-Hour Endurance Run serves as a community-oriented ultra event in , where runners complete unlimited loops of a 1.3-mile flat, paved course at the Herrin Sports Complex to test personal limits over six hours. Held on May 3, 2025, with check-in from 7:00 AM to 8:00 AM CDT and the race from 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM CDT, it awards top three finishers overall and by age group (19 & under, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69, 70+ for men and women), while providing all participants with t-shirts, aid station snacks, soup, and drinks to promote and support. The event's naming evokes heartfelt and desire, aligning with broader themes of emotional in endurance sports, where participants often describe pushing through fatigue as a test of inner strength. These instances illustrate how "Hearts" in non-association football contexts symbolizes deep emotional investment and perseverance, as in the faith-infused dedication of the HEARTS program or the cool resolve of the Cold Hearts, though far less prominent than in soccer's club traditions.

Music

Albums

Hearts is the fifth studio album by the American folk rock band America, released on March 19, 1975, by Warner Bros. Records. Produced by George Martin, known for his work with the Beatles, the album emphasizes the band's signature close-harmony vocals and acoustic instrumentation, blending soft rock with introspective songwriting. Standout tracks include "Sister Golden Hair," a reflective ballad about romantic uncertainty that topped the Billboard Hot 100, "Daisy Jane," a tender ode to enduring affection, and "Woman Tonight," an upbeat track exploring longing in relationships. The album achieved commercial success, peaking at No. 4 on the Billboard 200 and earning a Gold certification from the RIAA for 500,000 units sold in the United States. Critics commended its melodic accessibility and emotional resonance, with one review calling it a "masterpiece of 1970s soft rock" that captured America's peak commercial era. Another notable release titled Hearts is the third studio album by band The Court & Spark, issued on May 2, 2006, by Absolutely Kosher Records. Produced by the band at their communal home/recording studio, The Alabama Street Station, the record features lo-fi production, jangly guitars, and layered vocals that evoke a sense of nostalgic melancholy. Key tracks such as "Let's Get High," with its catchy rhythm, and "Capaldi," highlighting the album's atmospheric style, highlight the album's intimate scope. While commercial data is limited for this indie effort, it garnered acclaim for its atmospheric depth, with praising its "stilted drumming and delay-pedaled guitar" that underpin a "listless" yet evocative emotional landscape. The "hearts" motif across these albums underscores themes of love, vulnerability, and emotional turmoil, serving as a conceptual anchor for explorations of human connection. In America's Hearts, the title reflects the album's focus on romantic introspection, as evident in "Sister Golden Hair," where lyrics dissect the push-pull of commitment and freedom, mirroring the bittersweet folk-rock style that defined the band's 1970s output. Similarly, The Court & Spark's Hearts uses the motif to delve into heartbreak and quiet despair, with tracks like "We Were All Uptown Rulers" exploring themes of isolation through sparse arrangements and poetic imagery of fleeting joy, emphasizing fragility in indie traditions.

Songs

Songs titled "Hearts" often explore themes of romantic , emotional , and , using the heart as a for deep human connections and heartbreaks. These tracks span genres from to and electronic music, reflecting evolving musical expressions of intimacy and separation. Common motifs include the fragility of relationships, the pain of distance, and the hope for unity, frequently highlighted in repetitive choruses that emphasize emotional resonance. One prominent example is "Hearts" by Marty Balin, released in 1981 on his solo debut album Balin. Written by Jesse Barish, the song's lyrics depict the anguish of separation, with verses questioning a former lover's feelings ("Is everything alright? I just called to say / How lost I feel without you") and a chorus underscoring heartbreak ("Hearts can break / And never mend together / Love can fade away"). The soft rock ballad's structure builds through gentle verses to an emotive chorus, capturing the impermanence of love. It achieved commercial success, peaking at number 8 on the Billboard Hot 100, number 9 on the Adult Contemporary chart, and number 20 on the Mainstream Rock chart in 1981. The track has been covered by artists including Dalida in a French adaptation, Donna Lynton, and John O'Banion, extending its influence across languages and styles. In , Yes's "Hearts" from their 1983 album delves into themes of unity and spiritual connection. Co-written by the band, the lyrics evoke flowing rivers as symbols of intertwined lives ("Like rivers, our hearts entwine"), with refrains affirming love ("Hearing / Talking / , I / Love you") and choruses promoting collective ("One people, together / for today"). The song's extended structure features layered vocals, synthesizers, and solos, culminating in an uplifting outro about life's journey ("As we flow down life's rivers / I see the stars glow one by one"). Though not released as a , it contributed to the album's massive success, which topped the and earned a Grammy nomination. Covers are primarily by tribute acts, such as Awaken, preserving its prog rock essence in live performances. A modern electronic take is "Hearts" by Tourist (William Phillips), released in 2019 on the album Everyday. This track layers pitched sounds to create a rhythmic collage evoking two hearts syncing in , without traditional but conveying emotional depth through melody and beats. Tourist described it as stemming from a single captivating sound, built to symbolize and human connection. While it did not chart prominently, the song garnered acclaim for its innovative production, enhancing Tourist's reputation in circles and appearing in playlists for introspective listening. No major remixes or covers have emerged, but its atmospheric style has influenced ambient pop tracks.

Bands

The Hearts were an American R&B girl group formed in 1954 in , , by producer Zelma "Zell" Sanders, who rehearsed the ensemble in her home. Initial members included Joyce West, Hazel Crutchfield, Forestine Barnes, and , with the lineup evolving to feature lead vocalist Joyce James, alongside Joyce Peterson, Jeanette "Baby" Washington, Rex Garvin, and Louise Harris Murray by the mid-1950s. Specializing in harmonies, the group signed with Baton Records and achieved early success with their debut single "Lonely Nights" in 1955, which peaked at number 5 on the R&B charts and marked one of the first major hits for an all-female vocal ensemble in the genre. The Hearts released several follow-up singles on labels including J&S Records, such as "All My Love Belongs to You" and "Darling, I Want to Thank You," but none replicated the chart impact of their breakthrough track, as the group navigated frequent personnel changes amid the competitive R&B scene. A significant aspect of their legacy involves overlap with The Jaynetts, another managed by Sanders; when original Hearts members returned from maternity leave in the late 1950s, excess vocalists were reassigned to The Jaynetts, leading to shared recordings like the 1958 single "I Want to Be Free," which repurposed unreleased Hearts material. This connection culminated in 1963 when a ensemble including former Hearts singers, such as Johnnie Louise Richardson, recorded the enigmatic "Sally Go 'Round the Roses" under the Jaynetts moniker, propelling it to number 2 on the and extending the Hearts' influence into the era. By the early , The Hearts disbanded amid Sanders' financial difficulties and the shifting tides of rock 'n' roll, though individual members pursued notable paths: launched a career with hits like "That's All I Want from You" in , while Theresa Chatman later became a . The group's contributions to laid groundwork for later acts, emphasizing emotional ballads and tight vocal arrangements that influenced the sound and beyond. In the , a separate indie rock band named The Hearts emerged in the 2010s from , blending 'n' roll, and elements in a four-piece format to deliver high-energy performances. They debuted with an EP in 2015, featuring tracks like "Run Free" and "," which showcased raw guitar-driven riffs and anthemic choruses aimed at circuits. While specific member names and extensive tours remain undocumented in major archives, the band built a local following through live shows and self-released material, representing a modern evolution from classic R&B roots to contemporary British alternative scenes. As of 2025, no major reunions or tributes for either iteration have been reported, though their catalogs continue to inspire niche revivals in doo-wop compilations and indie playlists.

Other Uses

Video Games

Microsoft Hearts, developed by Microsoft, debuted in 1992 with Windows for Workgroups 3.1 as a bundled game to showcase the operating system's new networking features, allowing multiplayer over local networks. The game adapted the traditional Hearts card game for single-player experiences against three AI opponents, whose names—such as Pierre, Achilles, and Selene—drew from Microsoft employee suggestions and classical references to add personality to the bots. Core gameplay retained the evasion-style trick-taking mechanics, where players pass cards pre-deal, avoid collecting hearts (worth 1 point each) and the Queen of Spades (13 points), and aim for the lowest score over multiple rounds, with an option to "shoot the moon" by taking all penalty cards for a 26-point reversal bonus. Included as a standard feature in Windows versions up to 7, Microsoft Hearts was removed starting with Windows 8 in 2012 to streamline the OS, though it could be sideloaded or accessed via third-party emulators. It returned in updated form through the Microsoft Solitaire Collection app for Windows 10 and 11, incorporating modern twists like daily challenges, achievements, and cross-device progress syncing. By 2025, Windows 11 variants available on the Microsoft Store, such as Hearts Free and Hearts Deluxe, emphasize enhanced AI difficulty levels adjustable for beginners to experts, along with online multiplayer modes supporting real-time matches against global players without requiring sign-up. These updates include scoring trackers, customizable table themes, and tutorial modes to introduce digital-specific elements like automated card passing and instant game replays. Beyond Microsoft's implementation, numerous independent adaptations have popularized Hearts on mobile and other platforms since the early 2000s, evolving the game for portable devices with touch controls and offline AI play. For instance, Hearts: Card Game by MobilityWare, first released for iOS and Android in the late 2000s, supports single-player against adaptive bots that learn from user strategies, as well as online multiplayer lobbies for up to four players with leaderboards and variant rule options like optional "shooting the sun" for bonus penalties. Other notable titles include AI Factory's Hearts for Android (launched around 2010), which features cross-platform online battles and customizable passing directions (left, right, across, or no pass), alongside detailed statistics on win rates and moon shots to encourage strategic depth. These mobile versions often introduce digital enhancements, such as hint systems for optimal plays and ad-free premium tiers, while maintaining the core scoring system where games end at 100 or 50 points depending on settings. In the 2020s, Hearts adaptations have expanded to web-based and app-integrated formats, though dedicated variants remain scarce, with most immersive experiences limited to general -playing social hubs rather than Hearts-specific titles. Development history for these games typically involves studios leveraging open-source engines for quick ports, focusing on platforms like , , and browsers to reach broad audiences without the overhead of console publishing. across these titles consistently prioritizes multiplayer via cloud servers for low-latency turns, with scoring preserved through visual penalty trackers and end-game summaries to highlight strategic decisions like voiding suits early or forcing opponents to capture high-value s.

Brands and Products

Hearts On Fire is a jewelry renowned for its signature "" cut, which maximizes the 's brilliance, , and to evoke passion and emotional intensity. Founded in 1996 by Glenn and Susan Rothman in , the company pioneered the concept of the first branded , sourcing and cutting only those meeting exacting standards for ideal proportions, with fewer than 400 artisans worldwide qualified to produce them. The 's marketing emphasizes the "" within each as a symbol of and desire, positioning its products—such as rings, earrings, and necklaces—as modern heirlooms that ignite personal connections. In July 2025, Hearts On Fire strengthened its North American presence by appointing Vickie Rokkos as national sales director, leveraging her two decades of luxury fashion expertise to drive retail partnerships. Among consumer products bearing the "Hearts" name, Sweethearts conversation hearts stand out as an iconic confection, featuring small, heart-shaped candies imprinted with playful messages like "BE MINE" or "KISS ME." Originating in 1847 when pharmacist Oliver Chase invented a machine for sugar lozenges, the heart-shaped version debuted in 1901 under the New England Confectionery Company (), which popularized them as affordable tokens of affection. Following 's 2018 bankruptcy, acquired the brand, continuing production with updated messaging tied to modern romance trends, such as 2025 editions linking phrases like "MARRY ME" to wedding resources. These candies contribute to the seasonal surge in non-chocolate , with treat sales reaching billions annually, though specific Sweethearts figures remain proprietary amid broader candy market growth projected at $27 billion for non-chocolate segments by 2025. In apparel, Only Hearts represents a longstanding intimates and loungewear line focused on versatile "inner outerwear" for romantic, body-positive styling. Established in 1978 by designer Helena Stuart in , the brand revolutionized by blending it with elements, using proprietary fabrics like —a smooth, supportive blend—for bras, camisoles, , and dresses that transition from undergarments to outer layers. Ethically manufactured in NYC with sustainable materials, Only Hearts has cultivated a niche in sensual, inclusive , appealing to consumers seeking comfort without compromising allure, though exact sales data is not publicly detailed. On the organizational front, the Million Hearts initiative, co-led by the (AHA) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention since its 2011 launch, serves as a "brand" aimed at preventing one million heart attacks and strokes over a decade through targeted interventions like control and . During its first five years (2012-2016), it averted an estimated 135,000 cardiovascular events and saved $5.6 billion in medical costs, influencing policy and community programs nationwide. In November 2025, the AHA extended its "Hearts" branding with the Hearts on the Court Collective, a campaign partnering with to raise cardiovascular awareness among women, providing resources for risk management and equitable health access. Another notable product line is Unilever's Heartbrand, a global portfolio unified under a swirling logo since to consolidate regional marques like Wall's in the UK, Streets in , and Kibon in . Originating from acquisitions dating to the , Heartbrand encompasses over 40 impulse and take-home treats, emphasizing family joy and premium indulgence. As of 2024, Unilever's division had a turnover of €8.3 billion, though specific Heartbrand metrics are integrated into broader figures. In 2025, Unilever announced the of its business, including Heartbrand, to operate as a standalone entity by year-end. These "Hearts"-named entities collectively hold trademarks emphasizing emotional resonance, from Hearts On Fire's U.S. registration for cuts to Heartbrand's protection for frozen desserts, fostering consumer loyalty through symbolic associations with , , and celebration. In the luxury sector, where Hearts On Fire operates, sales face competition from lab-grown . while confections like Sweethearts bolster a $2.5 billion Valentine's market, underscoring their enduring cultural and commercial footprint.

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