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Ten

Ten

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Artist: Brian Mcknight
Label: Warner Bros / Wea
Category: Music

List Price: $18.98
Buy New: $14.99
You Save: $3.99 (21%)



New (52) Used (19) from $4.45

Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars 46 reviews
Sales Rank: 9902

Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5

MPN: 44468
UPC: 093624446828
EAN: 0093624446828
ASIN: B000I5X81U

Release Date: December 5, 2006
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 2 days

Tracks:

  • Used to Be My Girl
  • Comfortable
  • Find Myself in You
  • What's My Name
  • Unhappy Without You
  • A Little Too Late
  • Holdin' On (Missin' You)
  • Shoulda Been Lovin' You
  • Again
  • More and More
  • Can't Leave You Alone
  • I Do
  • The Rest of My Life
  • Red, White, and Blue
  • Don't Take Your Love Away

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  • In My Songs
  • Alter Ego

Editorial Reviews:

Amazon.com
A funny thing happens around track three of Ten, Brian McKnight's intricate, nuanced, and very grown-up follow-up to 2005's Gemini: he starts sounding like Daryl Hall. It's a blip overall, but it's indicative of McKnight's chameleon-like way with an R&B song. At times he stands unapologetically in the shadows of Marvin Gaye (see "Shoulda Been Lovin' You"), at times he tries on Luther Vandross's silky tones ("Don't Take Your Love Away"), and at times he leans in a direction that seems carved from a cross-section of the two ("Holdin' On"). The dip into Daryl Hall is a neat addition--a cool swerve that should protect McKnight from predictability charges. More than that, it demonstrates a clear-eyed artistic approach. It doesn't necessarily make him a smooth-singing maverick, though. Tim & Bob, the studio wizards who helped score hits for Bobby Valentino, Donell Jones, and others, cowrote four of Ten's strongest tracks, the radio hit "Used To Be My Girl" among them. And Rascal Flatts, the country act, teams up for the flag-waving, well-intentioned "Red, White, and Blue." McKnight's maneuvers, shot through with versatility, haven't failed him yet; on a scale of one to ten, Ten rates a nine. --Tammy La Gorce

Album Description
Grammy-nominated Brian McKnight's tenth album.


Customer Reviews:   Read 41 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars He rocks!!   November 14, 2008
Love this cd! So far, he is much better than Mr. Thicke at singing to me!! Keep them coming!!


4 out of 5 stars Great debut on a new label   May 21, 2008
I am a longtime Brian McKnight fan. I knew that "10" would not be disappointing. While most critics favorite tracks are the mainstream "Use To Be My Girl" and the Marvin Gaye influenced "Shoulda Been Lovin' You", my favorite track would happen to be the smooth riding "What's My Name". "More & More" is also a fresh album song reminscent to one of Stevie Wonder's many hits. There are many more great album songs on this LP and most R&B/Soul and even some country & pop music lovers should like the tenth album by Brian McKnight. The album also features the very popular single "Find Myself In You" off the Madea's Family Reunion's soundtrack.


5 out of 5 stars Brian McKnight's "Ten"   April 20, 2008
Excellent cd. One of his best. I could listen to it over and over again.


5 out of 5 stars BEST BRIAN MCKNIGHT EVER!   April 8, 2008
I truly love this CD!!! I play it to death.. I will need a new one before long becaue I am wearing grooves in this one... Highly recommend this CD


3 out of 5 stars 3-1/2 stars -- Ten? Well, maybe a seven   November 8, 2007
 1 out of 1 found this review helpful

I've always been a fan of Brian McKnight, but as far as his albums are concerned, I haven't really been a fan of any of the ones he released after Back at One. And despite popular opinion, I didn't think his last album Gemini was all that (in fact, I think U-Turn was better than that). But Ten actually DOES feel like a step in the right direction.

I'm not exactly sure why this album is called Ten, though, considering it's only his ninth album (that is, unless he's including From There to Here), but there are some wonderful tracks to find on here. "What's My Name" is okay, but I find myself turning to other songs like "I Do", "The Rest of My Life" and the piano ballad "More and More". The soundtrack favorite "Find Myself in You" is also on here, and it still sounds good.

Another highlight is my personal favorite, "A Little Too Late". Also good is when Rascal Flatts show up to help Brian with the necessary war-condemning song "Red White and Blue" (I guess ALL black musicians like Rascal Flatts -- hey, I like them too). But "Unhappy Without You" made me say just that, and speaking of that, I still stand by the belief that Brian just ain't as great at fast songs as he used to be; in fact, the only one I ever really liked was "On the Down Low". Not only that, but most of the fast songs on here have the same beat. But Ten is still the best album he's made in a while, so check it out.

Anthony Rupert


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