Brandy Afrodisiac CD Bonus

Afrodisiac Music

Category	Rock/Pop Albums, R&B CDs, Soul/R&B, Dance, Contemporary R&B
Label	Warner Music Benelux
Orig Year	2004
All Time Sales Rank	385836
CD Universe Part number	6706432
Catalog number	11863
Discs	1
Release Date	Dec 15, 2007
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	Bonus Track; Japan

Brandy Afrodisiac Songs

1.	Who Am I
2.	Afrodisiac
3.	Who Is She 2 U
4.	Talk About Our Love
5.	I Tried	$0.99
6.	Where You Wanna Be	$0.99
7.	Focus	$0.99
8.	Sadiddy	$0.99
9.	Turn It Up
10.	Necessary	$0.99
11.	Say You Will	$0.99
12.	Come as You Are	$0.99
13.	Finally - (Australian & Japan bonus track)
14.	How I Feel	$0.99
15.	Should I Go	$0.99
16.	Nodding Off - (Japan bonus track)

Afrodisiac Music Review

Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars) 5 stars

5 stars Brandy At Her Ultimate Best
While "Full Moon" remains to be her best vocal production yet. "Afrodisiac" still hones the crown for Brandy's versatility, and still shows her unique signature that many artist have and will try to imitate for years to come. "Afrodisiac" offers production from Cee-Lo Green, Timbaland, Kanye West, And Brandy her self."Afrodisiac" is one of those albums where you could leave it on continous play, and never get tired of it, it is pure ear candy. The title track shows Timbalands signature licks, which could easily almost be mistaken for Aaliyah "More Than A Women", as the guitar riffs "You fulfill my every desire" shows Brandy is all grown up and not afraid to show who she is and what she wants. The lead single "Talk About Our Love" shows the power of a timeless sample, and brings chills down your spine as soon as the track starts, although Kanye's rap is a little shaky,the track shows Brandy's key vocal points, and her addicting vocal runs and riffs. On a more darker note, Brandy's expresses to her lover or "Ex" on the Coldplay sampled track ("I Tried")That she knew all about his ways and games, although Brandy may swear a bit on Afro, it is often not caught. On a more confident basis "Who I Am" shows a certain slice that "B-Rocka" is aware of all the ups and downs that love has offered her and thanks her Ex making her what she is today. The titles highlight track has to be the most reflective track that "Afro" has to offer, "Should I Go", Brandy asks her fans and including the late Aaliyah even, if she should go or stay in the industry,"Should I Go Should I Stay, Im in control either way". On this addition of "Afrodisiac", Brandy shows that she is all grown and sexy, the album scrap "Nodding Off" which made it to all the overseas editions of "Afro", shows Brandy was feeling an certain way, but her lover fails to "Fulfill" her desire,"I had Jones for ya/But it seems ya lost. In the process of recording "Afrodisiac", "Nodding Off" was originally to be put on the project, but was scrapped for what Atlantic and Brandy ultimately wanted to become "Afrodisiac".
Submitted by nuahs42 (St.Louis, MO)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

5 stars afrodisiac
omg.. dis album is numba one in my list.. is full of life experince what everyone goes through everyday
Submitted by nautiexbixnatue (modesto, ca 95351)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

Have you heard this album?

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Black Eyed Peas E.N.D. (The Energy Never Dies) CD (2009)

Afrodisiac album

$9.99

Black Eyed Peas, the hip-hop crossover juggernaut that propelled singer Fergie and producer Will.I.Am to superstardom, have, since 2003's ELEPHUNK, been audaciously plugging away at their bombastic but lighthearted style of rap-cum-dance pop--an effort that has translated to a run of successful chart-topping singles including "My Humps," "Pump It," ...

Also Bought

Leona Lewis Echo CD (2009)

Afrodisiac CD music

$11.18

The goal of Leona Lewis' 2007 debut, Spirit, was to prove that an X Factor winner could be a phenomenon not just in the U.K., but in the rest of the world. The goal of her second album, 2009's Echo, is to prove that success was no fluke, to build upon "Bleeding Love" and turn Lewis into an actual diva. Certainly, Echo in any of its incarnations -- its song listings are tailored for individual markets, with the U.K. getting a cover of Oasis' "Stop Crying Your Heart Out," while the U.S. gets a second song co-written by Justin Timberlake -- uses the chilly, synthesized "Bleeding Love" as its foundation, creating a sheet of sound equal parts Euro-pop and modern American R&B. As opposed to the often-stuffy Spirit, this is proudly modern, and if the sounds emanating from the two sides of the Atlantic might seem to be aesthetically opposed, they're both producer-driven music constructed layer by layer from rhythm to the vocal, where the overall sound matters more than what's being sung. Which isn't to say that Lewis doesn't sing the hell out of the songs on Echo: she has an uncanny gift ...

Also Bought

Michael Jackson - Video Greatest Hits - History DVD (1995) Special Edition

Afrodisiac music CDs

$9.69

Also Bought

Arthur Adams Stomp The Floor CD (2009)

Afrodisiac songs

$12.79

Also Bought

Very Best Of Otis Redding CD (1992)

Afrodisiac album

$7.79

Also Bought

Lou Rawls Live! CD (1966) Bonus Tracks; Remastered

Afrodisiac CD music

$8.85

Yukmouth Presents: United Ghettos Of America Vol. 2 (Slow) CD (2004)

Afrodisiac music CDs

$13.89

Minus some high-profile guest spots on other rappers' albums, Yukmouth has made little impression outside of rap's hardcore inner circle since his days with the Luniz. With the guest stars often overtaking the man and an overstuffed track list, United Ghettos of America, Vol. 2 isn't going to change that much, but the hardcore get a better album than usual and it's a shame some of these tracks won't even make it to radio. "We Just Wanna Thug" is bright electro with a great N.O.R.E. appearance, E-40 and Yuk nail it on "Kalifornia G'z," "I Love Dro" is a worthy smoking song, and the cinematic "American Me" is just about the most exciting moment Yukmouth has served up by his lonesome. Chalk it all up to the guest stars. Not that their raps are better; it's just that Yukmouth seems more inspired when he's bouncing his skills off others (been that way since the Luniz). Also of note is the presence of Mike Dean, the producer/engineer who has been behind a bunch of great rap albums from the South and Texas. He's mastered the whole album and given it a thumping, claustrophobic feel, right in line with the best underground crunk the South has to offer. Yukmouth may be West Coast but he's going South in a good way on United Ghettos of America, Vol. 2, and it's great to hear him so inspired. ~ David Jeffries Minus some high-profile guest spots on other rappers' albums, Yukmouth has made little impression outside of rap's hardcore inner circle since his days with the Luniz. With the guest stars often overtaking the man and an overstuffed track list, United Ghettos of America, Vol. 2 isn't going to change that much, but the hardcore get a better album than usual and it's a shame some of these tracks won't even make it to radio. "We Just Wanna Thug" is bright electro with a great N.O.R.E. appearance, E-40 and Yuk nail it on "Kalifornia G'z," "I Love Dro" is a worthy smoking song, and the cinematic "American Me" is just about the most exciting moment Yukmouth has served up by his lonesome. Chalk it all up to the guest stars. Not that their raps are better; it's just that Yukmouth seems more inspired when he's bouncing his skills off others (been that way since the Luniz). Also of note is the presence of Mike Dean, the producer/engineer who has been ...

Les Enfoires : 2001: L'Odyssee Des DVD (2005) (Import)

Afrodisiac songs

$77.99
Standard Screen; Import

Dayton Family Family Feud CD (2005)

Afrodisiac album

$13.89

Time and time again it seemed like the Dayton Family had fallen off for good, not for lack of talent or motivation but rather because the group had been dealt a difficult hand from the get-go. The Family's debut album, What's on My Mind?, released in 1995 on the teeny-tiny Po' Broke label, was an unlikely success, for sure. Again, not because of the Dayton Family itself, nor because of the album, because in fact both were quite impressive. Instead, it was because the group was from Flint, MI -- a dilapidated industrial town an hour north of Detroit, not exactly a prime market -- and because it was 1995, a few years before the hardcore rap underground began flourishing with the advent of No Limit, Cash Money, and so on. But What's on My Mind? became a remarkable underground favorite, from Michigan to Atlanta to California. The group then, unfortunately, encountered problems with the law in years to come, which put operations on hold for a while. But the Dayton Family proved resilient, regrouping for a series of solo albums in 2001 followed by a comeback album in 2002, Welcome to the Dopehouse. Then another lull, a long one that finally came to an end in summer 2005 with the release of Family Feud, yet another remarkable comeback album that proves just how hard it is to keep the Dayton Family down. Despite the passage of time -- an eventful decade separating Family Feud from What's on My Mind? -- not too much has changed for the boys from Dayton Avenue. Down to the core duo of Shoestring and Bootleg, the Dayton Family are still about as hardcore as hardcore rap gets. Nothing seems taboo for them -- not murder, not cocaine, not hoes, not ass-whooping, seemingly nothing -- and frankly, it's nice to hear rappers so unhinged and unconcerned with pop crossover. Rather than rap about fantasy cars, these guys dedicate an entire song to "Chevys." Rather than rap about fantasy women, these guys rap about an "Everyday Hoe." Well, you get the idea -- these guys are real with a capital R. Plus, they're extremely aggressive rappers. They'd be tagged as hardcore regardless of their lyrical content. Moreover, they have a good variety of street-level beats by a small roster of producers you've probably never heard of (again, real as in out-the-trunk real), and they have a few likewise street-level rappers who guest: Capone, Cormega, Kurupt, and MC Breed. And it's worth mentioning, too, that they have a lot of standout songs on Family Feud, the rare hardcore rap album that gets better as it plays, with the second half remarkably solid, highlighted by the heartfelt album closer, "Can't Get Out," which brings the album to a sincere, sad conclusion imbued with a real sense of hopelessness. A rap album ...

Quasimoto Unseen Deluxe CDs (2000) Deluxe Edition

Afrodisiac CD music

$11.15

Quasimoto's The Unseen is one of the most imaginative albums of the new West Coast underground, a puzzling, psychedelic jazz-rap gem riddled with warped humor and fractured musical genius. Producer Madlib actually outdoes his inventive work on the Lootpack's debut album, Soundpieces: Da Antidote!, crafting deep, dreamy jazz loops littered with found sounds and wiggy vocal samples. Quasimoto's helium-huffing voice is actually Madlib's, electronically altered for an effect not unlike Prince's abandoned Camille project. It might put some listeners off as gimmicky, and it's really a shame if it does, because it isn't really the focal point of The Unseen's left-field brilliance. It's more of an added textural element for Madlib's off-kilter soundscapes and a vehicle for the cartoonish humor hinted at in his choice of samples. The lyrics are highly free-associative (that is to say, stoned beyond belief), and by turns paranoid, threatening, or hallucinatory. But it all melts into the warm, druggy haze of the music; unlike, say, the Wu-Tang Clan or Dr. Octagon, this ...