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Track List
01) Intro
02) Hands on Me
03) Serve That Body
04) Bout That
05) Perfect Woman
06) Interlude
07) Your
08) Sorry
09) Still Here
10) All I Think About Is You
11) Oh
12) Video
13) Stamina
14) Tears in Heaven
15) Betta Watch Your Girl
01) Intro
02) Hands on Me
03) Serve That Body
04) Bout That
05) Perfect Woman
06) Interlude
07) Your
08) Sorry
09) Still Here
10) All I Think About Is You
11) Oh
12) Video
13) Stamina
14) Tears in Heaven
15) Betta Watch Your Girl
1:36
4:03
3:51
4:22
4:38
1:47
3:53
5:22
5:19
4:18
5:02
4:36
4:49
4:47
3:33
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2005
R&B
Smooth
Urban/R&B
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description 
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User Album Review
According to Aaron Hall, Adults Only is not a comeback (fair enough), is very different from his past work (not exactly), and is his final album (we'll see). It's Hall's third album in 13 years -- not counting the Guy reunion affair from 2000 -- so it's possible he wasn't all that enthusiastic about his solo career to begin with. So is there any reason for you to get worked up? Not really, unless the sound of Hall's voice turns you on in any context. Adults Only's half-hearted feel and messy, try-everything approach (almost all the up-to-date tricks are attempted) easily makes it the least of his solo albums. Lyrically, Hall is raunchier than ever, though he's never flat-out vulgar. Even so, there's at least a dozen "oh, please" moments that could send you racing for Guy, The Future, and The Truth. This is confused, uneven, and awkward, exemplified best by a sappy cover of Eric Clapton's "Tears in Heaven" that immediately follows a song about his endurance in the sack.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Click yellow EDIT Button add one in English or another language
User Album Review
According to Aaron Hall, Adults Only is not a comeback (fair enough), is very different from his past work (not exactly), and is his final album (we'll see). It's Hall's third album in 13 years -- not counting the Guy reunion affair from 2000 -- so it's possible he wasn't all that enthusiastic about his solo career to begin with. So is there any reason for you to get worked up? Not really, unless the sound of Hall's voice turns you on in any context. Adults Only's half-hearted feel and messy, try-everything approach (almost all the up-to-date tricks are attempted) easily makes it the least of his solo albums. Lyrically, Hall is raunchier than ever, though he's never flat-out vulgar. Even so, there's at least a dozen "oh, please" moments that could send you racing for Guy, The Future, and The Truth. This is confused, uneven, and awkward, exemplified best by a sappy cover of Eric Clapton's "Tears in Heaven" that immediately follows a song about his endurance in the sack.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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Status
unlockedRank: External Links
