All for You EXPLICIT LYRICS Janet Jackson

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CD - Bonus Tracks

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  • Release Date: 04/24/2001
  • Label: VIRGIN RECORDS US
  • UPC: 724381168622
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CD - Bonus Tracks$36.99
 
  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
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All for You

1LISTENIntro 1:00
2LISTENYou Ain't Right 4:32
3LISTENAll for You 5:29
4LISTEN2wayforyou (Interlude) 0:19
5LISTENCome on Get Up 4:47
6LISTENWhen We Oooo 4:34
7LISTENChina Love 4:36
8LISTENLove Scene (Ooh Baby) 4:16
9LISTENWould You Mind 5:31
10LISTENLame (Interlude) 0:11
11LISTENTrust a Try 5:16
12LISTENClouds (Interlude) 0:19
13LISTENSon of a Gun (I Betcha Think This Song Is About You) / Carly Simon 5:56
14LISTENTruth 6:45
15LISTENTheory (Interlude) 0:26
16LISTENSomeone to Call My Lover 4:32
17LISTENFeels So Right 4:42
18LISTENDoesn't Really Matter 4:25
19LISTENBetter Days 5:05
20LISTENOutro 0:08

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

When your secret marriage fizzles into an impending million-dollar divorce in less than four years, you either sing the blues or round up the girlfriends and hit the clubs. Janet Jackson -- who split with longtime companion and creative collaborator Rene Elizondo in 1999 -- opts for the latter on All for You, her follow-up to 1997's Velvet Rope. She chirps the title track's sparkling dance pop over a piano-and-bass hook borrowed from Luther Vandross's "The Glow of Love" and is altogether in a sunnier mood. Save for the confessional ballad "Truth" ("I'm not into pointing fingers, showing who's right and wrong") and the anger-fueled "Son of a Gun (Betcha Think This Song Is About You)"-- on which Carly Simon reprises the chorus from her scorned-woman anthem "You're So Vain" and Jackson spews the F-word as she vents against greedy men who "try to have their cake and eat it too"-- the sexy singer takes the drama in stride. With the help of tried-and-true production by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis (plus an assist from hip-hop beat maestro Rockwilder), Jackson doesn't miss a beat, shining on club-thumpers such as "You Ain't Right" and the operatic rocker "Trust a Try." And the young woman who once urged her lover to "wait a while" is ready to play the gay divorcée: She purrs about the joys of sex-for-one on the X-rated "Love Scene (Oooh Baby)" and the even more explicit "Would You Mind" (let's just say she doesn't seem to mind much). Perhaps "Better Days" best sums up Jackson's new attitude. Musing first about her life's ups and downs over a poignant string arrangement, Jackson declares she's going to "leave old shit behind and move on with my life" as the song suddenly shifts into a sunny, acoustic guitar groove. Janet may have proclaimed that she was in Control back in 1986, but it wasn't until 2001 that she's come round to celebrating it -- on the charts, on the dance floor, and in real life. Tracy E. Hopkins, Barnes & Noble

Customer Reviews

All for Youby Anonymous

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November 07, 2002: I used to like Janet Jackson, but now I just can't stand her. There are four sex songs, talking about what she does when in bed with her lover, and all the other ones just have curses and dumb stuff. I only like the dance tunes and the sweet ballads, but if you have any children, don't play this CD around them!

All for Youby Anonymous

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September 11, 2002: This is a great Janet album. It just shows how much she has evolved since her last projct TVR. I love the fact that it is so happy and up. I am happy for her.


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