Fefe Dobson

1	Stupid Little Love Song 3:19
2	Bye Bye Boyfriend 4:14
3	Take Me Away 3:29
4	Everything 4:11
5	Rock It Till You Drop It 4:05
6	Revolution Song 3:51
7	Kiss Me Fool 4:00
8	Unforgiven 4:07
9	We Went for a Ride 3:43
10	Give It Up 3:36
11	Julia 4:03
12	8 X 10 4:19
13	[Untitled Hidden Track] 2:30

Barnes & Noble

Drawing from the same angst-filled well as fellow Canadian Avril Lavigne, singer-songwriter Fefe Dobson makes an impressive entrée into the pop-rock arena with her self-titled debut. The feisty newcomer, whose commanding vocals recall Alanis Morissette and the punk-lite posturing of her aforementioned peer, shows promise on 12 guitar-driven tracks that reflect the teen's musical influences, including Nirvana and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. With its melodic guitar chords, the rap-rock-fused "Give It Up" even recalls the Chili Peppers' "Under the Bridge." But the 18-year-old proves she's no copycat on the touching and understated "Julia" and "Revolution Song," which starts with a folksy acoustic guitar and then builds in intensity. "Rock It Till You Drop It" is also a nice surprise, thanks to a beat-juggling break and an old-school rap by Tone "Wild Thing" Loc. Although Dobson falls prey to some rock clichés -- overdone guitar riffs and a dramatic shouting chorus ("I want for you to know, you are, you are, unforgiven!") on the Pat Benatar throwback "Unforgiven," about the father who abandoned her -- she has more than enough star quality to compensate. Skater boys, you have been warned. Tracy E. Hopkins

Billboard

Dobson's self-titled debut is a mixture of punk, pop, and rock that shows real emotion and intense potential.

Blender

This effortlessly catchy debut proves that in the wake of Christina Aguilera's Stripped and Pink's M!ssundaztood, young female singers no longer have to wait for their second album to make a bad-girl record. Mim Udovitch