- 0
- 0
- 0
Title: Rhythm Nation 1814
Artist: Janet Jackson
Genre: R&B
Released: 1989
Tracks:
1 - Interlude: Pledge - 0:47
2 - Rhythm Nation - 5:30
3 - Interlude: T.V. - 0:21
4 - State of the World - 4:47
5 - Interlude: Race - 0:04
6 - The Knowledge - 3:53
7 - Interlude: Let's Dance - 0:04
8 - Miss You Much - 4:12
9 - Interlude: Come Back Interlude - 0:21
10 - Love Will Never Do (Without You) - 5:50
11 - Livin' in a World (They Didn't Make) - 4:41
12 - Alright - 6:26
13 - Interlude: Hey Baby - 0:09
14 - Escapade - 4:43
15 - Interlude: No Acid - 0:05
16 - Black Cat - 4:50
17 - Lonely - 4:59
18 - Come Back to Me - 5:32
19 - Someday Is Tonight - 6:01
20 - Interlude: Livin'... in Complete Darkness - 1:07
Overview:
Artist: Janet Jackson
Genre: R&B
Released: 1989
Tracks:
1 - Interlude: Pledge - 0:47
2 - Rhythm Nation - 5:30
3 - Interlude: T.V. - 0:21
4 - State of the World - 4:47
5 - Interlude: Race - 0:04
6 - The Knowledge - 3:53
7 - Interlude: Let's Dance - 0:04
8 - Miss You Much - 4:12
9 - Interlude: Come Back Interlude - 0:21
10 - Love Will Never Do (Without You) - 5:50
11 - Livin' in a World (They Didn't Make) - 4:41
12 - Alright - 6:26
13 - Interlude: Hey Baby - 0:09
14 - Escapade - 4:43
15 - Interlude: No Acid - 0:05
16 - Black Cat - 4:50
17 - Lonely - 4:59
18 - Come Back to Me - 5:32
19 - Someday Is Tonight - 6:01
20 - Interlude: Livin'... in Complete Darkness - 1:07
Overview:
Janet Jackson's Rhythm Nation 1814 is the fourth studio album by American recording artist Janet Jackson, released on September 19, 1989, by A&M Records. Despite demands from label executives for material similar to her previous album, Control (1986), she insisted on creating a concept album addressing social injustice. Collaborating with her producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, she co-wrote six of the album's tracks. Its remaining songs were written by Jam and Lewis, with the exception of "Black Cat", which is Jackson's composition. She also co-produced the album, with label executive John McClain serving as executive producer. While writing lyrics for the album, Jackson, Jam and Lewis drew inspiration from news media, exploring subject matter such as racism, poverty and substance abuse. Although critics viewed the album's theme as transparent—too generalized to adequately address any of these issues—she was hailed as a role model for youth because of her socially conscious lyrics.