R. Kelly - Untitled (2009)

Posted by Mr.Fingg | Posted in | Posted on 6:57 AM






























Summary:

Artist: R. Kelly
Album: Untitled
Release Date: Dec 1, 2009
Genre: R&B
Styles: Contemporary R&B
Size: 83 MB

Track List:

01. Crazy Night (Featuring R. City)
02. Exit
03. Echo
04. Bangin? The Headboard
05. Go Low
06. Whole Lotta Kisses
07. Like I Do
08. Number One (Featuring Keri Hilson)
09. I Love The DJ
10. Supaman High (Featuring OJ Da Juiceman)
11. Be My #2
12. Text Me
13. Religious
14. Elsewhere
15. Pregnant (Featuring Tyrese, Robin Thicke And The-Dream)

Link Download:

http://hotfile.com/dl/24885180/d3082eb/060_R._Kelly_-_Untitled_2009.zip.html

Review:

12 Play: 4th Quarter leaked well ahead of its intended release date, and “Hairbraider,” its intended lead single, deservedly flopped, prompting R. Kelly and Jive to shelve the project. Over a year after the leak, and just in time for the 2009 holiday season shopping rush, a new R. album in the form of Untitled receives an official release, featuring a track list drastically different from that of the leaked album. Given that R. had maintained a relatively low profile since his June 2008 acquittal on child pornography charges, Untitled is his least eventful release in nearly a decade. Somewhat surprisingly, he leans on a lot of collaborations. He handles only two tracks by himself, farming out the production and songwriting assistance to an assortment of mostly up-and-coming figures who contribute to no more than a couple songs each. Perhaps R. needed the input from others to help reset his bearings and make a simple, concept-free, creatively unambitious R&B album. There’s nothing outlandish about it, at least not by the R. Kelly standard. In fact, it’s rather understated, heavy on slow jams with only a couple small surprises: the Jack Splash-produced “Be My #2,” heavily reliant on a chunky, adroit disco-funk classic by Rhyze, and “Like I Do,” where Carlos McKinney only slightly adjusts the swishing, gently rocking beat he made for J. Holiday’s “Bed” -- a prime example of R. giving new life to a tired sound with little evident effort. He even humbles himself on the song, if only a little bit: “There’s only two things in this world that I’m the best at, it’s true. Number one is music, and baby girl, can’t nobody work your body out like I do.” He’s coasting here, no doubt about it, but no one can coast like he can.

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