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Track List
01) Change (Vinnie Jones intro)
02) Girl They Won't Believe It
03) Headturner
04) Tell Me 'Bout It
05) Tell Me What We're Gonna Do Now (feat. Commo
06) Put Your Hands on Me
07) Music (feat. Lauryn Hill)
08) Arms of My Baby
09) Bad Habit
10) Proper Nice
11) Bruised but Not Broken
12) Baby Baby Baby
13) What Were We Thinking
14) Music Outro
01) Change (Vinnie Jones intro)
02) Girl They Won't Believe It
03) Headturner
04) Tell Me 'Bout It
05) Tell Me What We're Gonna Do Now (feat. Commo
06) Put Your Hands on Me
07) Music (feat. Lauryn Hill)
08) Arms of My Baby
09) Bad Habit
10) Proper Nice
11) Bruised but Not Broken
12) Baby Baby Baby
13) What Were We Thinking
14) Music Outro
0:35
3:16
3:17
2:49
4:23
2:58
3:42
2:52
3:41
3:25
4:15
4:35
4:25
3:48
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(3 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2007
Pop
In Love
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
1,300,000 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Introducing Joss Stone is the third studio album by English recording artist Joss Stone. It was released in the United Kingdom on 12 March 2007 by Relentless Records. While not as commercially successful as Stone's previous albums in her native UK, Introducing Joss Stone debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200 selling 118,000 units in its opening week, yielding the second-ever highest debut for a British female solo artist on the chart. It also achieved success across continental Europe, charting inside the top five and the top ten in several nations. According to EMI, the album has sold 1.3 million copies worldwide.
User Album Review
When Joss strutted on stage at the BRIT awards, her record company execs must’ve cowered behind the sofa, pleading for it to end. Her cringe-worthy cameo was, of course, manna from heaven for the red tops.
They went to town on the teenager for her American twang, the loud dress and even her fiery red hair ”“ jibes that would make any 19 year-old girl cry, let alone a timid Devon lass in the public eye. How typical of the British press that they lord a talented 16 year-old as precious but three years later she is hung out to dry for a couple of perceived mistakes.
Introducing”¦ is the sound of Joss growing up musically. By writing it herself, she’s leaving behind the pandering to her soul sister heroes in The Soul Sessions and the over-produced pop/R’n’ B/soul mish-mash that was Mind, Body and Soul ”“ so let’s cut her some slack shall we?
Unfortunately, it doesn’t get off to a great start ”“ although Joss gets 10 out of 10 for surprise factor as Vinnie Jones presents a puzzling rant on change. Thankfully Joss follows the diatribe with the sexy jazz-fuelled ‘’Girl They Won’t Believe It’’ to get the show on the road.
Two subtle collaborations compliment the album nicely: ‘’Tell Me What We’re Gonna Do Now’’ with prolific hip-hop artist Common, and Lauryn Hill wouldn’t lend her sharp tongue to any old track, which is why, thanks to her craft, ‘’Music’’ stays above the line of a sappy ode.
Of course, it’s not without it’s faults. Many tracks are over-egged and some lyrics a little forced. The minimalist ‘’Proper Nice’’, as dubious as the title may be, is where we want to see Stone in the future, allowing a thoughtful vocal to breathe with an unobtrusive beat underneath.
Leave your opinions of the girl at the door when you listen to this. If Introducing”¦ is a pointer to how she’ll progress while she is still trying to find herself, who knows what she could end up producing ten, twenty or thirty years down the line?
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
Introducing Joss Stone is the third studio album by English recording artist Joss Stone. It was released in the United Kingdom on 12 March 2007 by Relentless Records. While not as commercially successful as Stone's previous albums in her native UK, Introducing Joss Stone debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200 selling 118,000 units in its opening week, yielding the second-ever highest debut for a British female solo artist on the chart. It also achieved success across continental Europe, charting inside the top five and the top ten in several nations. According to EMI, the album has sold 1.3 million copies worldwide.
User Album Review
When Joss strutted on stage at the BRIT awards, her record company execs must’ve cowered behind the sofa, pleading for it to end. Her cringe-worthy cameo was, of course, manna from heaven for the red tops.
They went to town on the teenager for her American twang, the loud dress and even her fiery red hair ”“ jibes that would make any 19 year-old girl cry, let alone a timid Devon lass in the public eye. How typical of the British press that they lord a talented 16 year-old as precious but three years later she is hung out to dry for a couple of perceived mistakes.
Introducing”¦ is the sound of Joss growing up musically. By writing it herself, she’s leaving behind the pandering to her soul sister heroes in The Soul Sessions and the over-produced pop/R’n’ B/soul mish-mash that was Mind, Body and Soul ”“ so let’s cut her some slack shall we?
Unfortunately, it doesn’t get off to a great start ”“ although Joss gets 10 out of 10 for surprise factor as Vinnie Jones presents a puzzling rant on change. Thankfully Joss follows the diatribe with the sexy jazz-fuelled ‘’Girl They Won’t Believe It’’ to get the show on the road.
Two subtle collaborations compliment the album nicely: ‘’Tell Me What We’re Gonna Do Now’’ with prolific hip-hop artist Common, and Lauryn Hill wouldn’t lend her sharp tongue to any old track, which is why, thanks to her craft, ‘’Music’’ stays above the line of a sappy ode.
Of course, it’s not without it’s faults. Many tracks are over-egged and some lyrics a little forced. The minimalist ‘’Proper Nice’’, as dubious as the title may be, is where we want to see Stone in the future, allowing a thoughtful vocal to breathe with an unobtrusive beat underneath.
Leave your opinions of the girl at the door when you listen to this. If Introducing”¦ is a pointer to how she’ll progress while she is still trying to find herself, who knows what she could end up producing ten, twenty or thirty years down the line?
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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