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This article is about the album. For the single from the album, see Talk That Talk (song).
Untitled

Talk That Talk is the sixth studio album by Barbadian recording artist Rihanna and was released on November 21, 2011, through Def Jam Recordings. The album was recorded from February 2011 to November 2011. Rihanna was the executive producer on the album as well as working with a variety of other producers such as Alex da Kid, Mr. Bangladesh, Calvin Harris, Carl Sturken and Evan Rogers, Chase & Status, Dr. Luke, Stargate and The-Dream. The album includes one feature from Jay-Z on the title track "Talk That Talk" however Chris Brown appears on the official remix of "Birthday Cake".

The album is rooted in R&B, dance-pop, and pop, but also incorporates a variety of genres such as hip hop, electro, trance, electro house, and dubstep. The opening track "You Da One", has a Caribbean flavor, and features dubstep "Where Have You Been" has elements of trance.[1] The lead single, "We Found Love", is an electro house and dance-pop song "Talk That Talk" features rapper Jay-Z and samples The Notorious B.I.G.'s "I Got a Story to Tell"."Cockiness (Love It)", hip hop and dancehall influences. "Farewell", is a ballad. The standard version is also the shortest album she has ever released.

The lead single from the album, "We Found Love" featuring Calvin Harris, premiered on Capital FM radio on September 22, 2011, and was released on iTunes U.S. the same day, the single became Rihanna's eleventh number one in the US, tying Rihanna with Whitney Houston for the third most US number ones behind Madonna and Mariah Carey. The second single "You Da One" was released on November 14, 2011, the single had moderate success both in the United States and internationally. The song peaked respectively at fourteen on the Billboard Hot 100. The third single "Talk That Talk" which features Jay-Z was released on January 17, 2012, the song has so far peaked at thirty-one on the US Billboard.

Upon its release, the album received generally positive reviews from music critics, who commended its musical direction and dance tracks, but were ambivalent towards its composition and lyrics. The album debuted at number three on the US Billboard 200, with first-week sales of 198,000 copies in the United States. As of February 2012, the album had sold 674,500 copies in the United States. Talk That Talk debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart, selling more than 163,000 copies in its first week. On December 9, 2011 the album was certified two-times platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for shipments of 600,000 copies in the UK.

Background and development

Rihanna performing during the Loud Tour in Florida

Following the release and success of Rihanna's previous studio album, Loud, the singer revealed via Twitter that the album would be re-issued with new songs and released in fall 2011, writing that "[t]he [Loud era] continues with more new music to add to [your] collection".[2][3] In September 2011, Rihanna took to Twitter to confirm that plans for a re-issue of Loud had been scrapped, with the singer tweeting "I [thought about] a [re-release], but LOUD is its own body of work! Plus [you] guys work so [fucking] hard that [you] deserve to act brand new."[4]

In an interview with Mixtape Daily, producer Verse Simmonds, half of the duo The Jugganauts, who wrote and produced the reggae-infused song "Man Down" from Loud, revealed that the singer was nearing completion of her sixth studio album in August 2011.[5] The duo also said that they had penned two tracks for possible inclusion on the album, saying "From what I understand, she is closing the album up now, and we did two records for her that she really, really loved and I'm really excited about them as well" and also expressed interest in writing a third song.[5] On September 15, 2011, Rihanna confirmed via her official Twitter account that recording sessions for the album were indeed underway, tweeting "I can't wait to start filling u guys in on some details!"[6] The tweet was soon followed up by another, where Rihanna tweeted "*Zips lips*," implying that she would no longer talk about the project's development.[6] Although the tweet suggested that the singer would not give any more details about the album, a fan tweeted to Rihanna asking when the album would be released, to which she replied, "THIS FALL!!!!! [sic]."[7]

Title and artwork

As part of the promotion for the album, Rihanna created a Facebook campaign page entitled "Rihanna: UNLOCKED" [sic], whereby her fans on Facebook are given missions to complete, in the form of games, in order to "unlock" new information about the album.[8][9] On October 4, 2011, fans unlocked "Mission:5", which meant that fans had unlocked another piece of information from the album, with number five revealing the title of the album. The title, Talk That Talk, was announced via her official Facebook page.[10] On October 10, 2011, after the Loud Tour concert in Glasgow, Scotland, Rihanna gave a copy of the album's artwork to a fan.[11] The singer later tweeted to explain that the fan she gave the copy to was the only person outside of the singer's management to have seen the artwork up until that point, writing "One very lucky fan outside my concert just got the 1st album cover! She's the 1st to see it! Only 1 person in the world has it".[11] The following day, fans unlocked "Mission:6" via the singer's official Facebook page, which resulted in Rihanna officially unveiling two artwork covers for the standard and deluxe editions of the album.[12] The standard edition artwork features Rihanna "[licking] her coral red hued lips, posing in a camouflage sleeveless shirt with the album title tattoed on her right arm".[13]

Upon on unveiling of the standard edition's artwork, both James Dinh of MTV and a reviewer for NME commented that Rihanna looks "seductive" in the image.[12][14] Gordon Smart of The Sun humorously criticized the standard edition artwork by saying that it looks as though the singer is trying to cover up a cold sore with her tongue, writing "It's easy to pick them up at this time of year – especially as she's constantly naked or attached to her new boyfriend Dudley O'Shaughnessy by the lips."[15] Smart continued, writing "Let's hope they had some decent soap on set to remove the album title Talk That Talk from her wrist as well".[15] The deluxe edition artwork shows the singer "[blowing] out a puff of smoke" and is shot in black and white.[13] Rap-Up commented that the deluxe edition artwork features Rihanna billowing smoke out of her mouth whilst staring into the camera with "piercing eyes".[16] Amanda Hensel of Popcrush noted that Rihanna is French inhaling the cigarette smoke, which involves expelling smoke from the mouth and inhaling it through the nostrils.[17] Hensel also commented that the singer looks "fierce" in both the standard and deluxe edition covers.[17]

Composition

Songs and lyrics

Talk That Talk combines a variety of musical genres such as hip hop, R&B, electro house, electro, dancehall and dubstep, a genre first incorporated on Rihanna's fourth studio album, Rated R (2009).[1] The opening track, "You Da One", which was produced by Dr. Luke, is a bouncy mid-tempo song with a Caribbean flavor, and features a dubstep influenced breakdown towards the middle of the song.[1] "Where Have You Been", produced by Dr. Luke and Ester Dean, runs through an acoustic beat and incorporates elements of trance.[1] The lead single, "We Found Love", is an electro house and dance-pop song.[18][19] The title track, "Talk That Talk" features rapper Jay-Z and samples The Notorious B.I.G.'s "I Got a Story to Tell".[1] The fifth track, "Cockiness (Love It)", was produced by Bangladesh features hip hop and dancehall influences.[1] The sixth track, "Birthday Cake", produced by Da Internz and The-Dream, is an interlude lasting one minute and eighteen seconds. It runs through a distorted electro beat.[1] The seventh track, "We All Want Love", is an acoustic song with shaking drum beats.[1] The eighth track, "Drunk On Love", was produced by longtime collaborators Stargate and Ester Dean features elements of trance influenced beats and clattering synths. It samples the song "Intro", originally written and performed by English band The xx.[1] The tenth track, "Watch n' Learn", features a flirtatious and playful hip hop melody with grinding synths.[1] The final standard edition track of the album, "Farewell", is a ballad.[1] "Red Lipstick", which is a deluxe edition bonus track, is a dubstep song produced by Chase & Status and The-Dream and features co-production from Rihanna.[1] The second bonus track of the album, "Do Ya Thang", is an R&B song co-produced by The-Dream and Rihanna.[1] The final bonus track of the deluxe edition album, "Fool in Love", is a midtempo song with acoustic guitars.[1]

Singles

Rihanna performing "We Found Love" during her Loud Tour in November 2011.

"We Found Love", featuring Calvin Harris, was released as the lead single from the album.[20] It premiered in the United Kingdom on Capital FM radio on September 22, 2011, and was released the same day,[21] and was sent for US mainstream radio adds on October 11, 2011.[22] Critics praised Harris's production of the song, but criticized the lack of lyrical content, with many citing the lyrics as second best to the song's production and composition.[23][24] Rihanna filmed the video for the song on September 26, 2011, in a field in Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland,[25][26] and premiered on Whosay.com on October 19, 2011[27] "We Found Love" debuted at number 16 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, and has peaked at number one, giving Rihanna the record for a solo artist to have amassed twenty top-ten singles in the history of the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the shortest amount of time.[28][29] and tying her with Whitney Houston in third place amongst females with the most number one singles on the chart, behind Madonna, and Mariah Carey.[30] The song also peaked at number one in Denmark, France, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Germany and the United Kingdom,[31] and attained top-five positions in Australia, Finland and Italy.[32] Priya Elan of NME praised Rihanna's vocals as "extremely relaxed" and "luxurious",[23] whilst Amos Barshad of Grantland criticized the singer's vocals, calling them a "complete afterthought" and second to Harris's production.[33]

"You Da One" was confirmed by Rap-Up to be the second single from the album, being released on November 13, 2011. The singer appears smoking a cigarette on the single's black-and-white cover art.[34] It has so far reached number 14 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song was noted by Robert Copsey of Digital Spy, features the reggae inspired composition.[35] The song also received comparisons to some of Rihanna's previous singles "What's My Name?" and "Man Down", which also prominently feature reggae and dancehall compositions.[36][37]

On December 29, the singer took to her Twitter account to ask fans what the next single should be. Four hours later she tweeted that she had made the decision. It was confirmed on Twitter via a single cover that the title track is to be released as the third single.[38]

Other charted songs

Upon the release of Talk That Talk, "Where Have You Been" charted at number 47 on the Irish Singles Chart on November 27, 2011.[39] The following day, the song debuted at numbers 8 and 61 on the UK Dance Chart and UK Singles Chart, respectively.[40][41] "Cockiness (Love It)" debuted on multiple world charts. The song debuted on the South Korea Gaon International Chart at number 62 on November 26, 2011, with sales of 6,918 digital downloads.[42] In the United Kingdom, "Cockiness (Love It)" debuted at number 33 on the UK R&B Chart on November 27, 2011.[43] It also debuted on the UK Singles Chart at number 121 in the chart issue December 3, 2011.[44] In the United States, the song debuted on the US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart at number 17 in the chart issue December 10, 2011.[45]

Reception

Critical response

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Metacritic64/100[46]
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[47]
Robert ChristgauA–[48]
Entertainment WeeklyB+[49]
Los Angeles Times[50]
The New York Timespositive[51]
NME5/10[52]
Pitchfork Media6.0/10[53]
Rolling Stone[54]
Slant Magazine[55]
Spin8/10[56]

Talk That Talk received generally positive reviews from music critics upon its release. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 64 based on 27 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".[46] Andy Kellman from Allmusic was positive on the album and worte: "Behind Good Girl Gone Bad and Rated R, this is Rihanna's third best album to date. Minus the fluff, it's close to the latter's equal."[47] In his consumer guide for MSN Music, Robert Christgau called the album "pop without shame–her hookiest and most dance-targeted album" and commended the lyrics for "celebrat[ing] the relationship of sex to love rather than pain", stating "Associating carnality with love as I do, I prefer it to her earlier albums because I find its many porny moments titillating."[48] Melissa Maerz of Entertainment Weekly gave the album a positive review, commenting that "it's a relief to find that on her blissed-out sixth album, ... [Rihanna's] stopped trying to play it so tough",[49] while also noting, "...apparently love has never come so easily to RiRi, whose new song titles include 'We Found Love', 'We All Want Love' and (yes) 'Drunk On Love'. Is she finally admitting that being young and crushed-out on someone might feel, y'know, kind of fun?"[49]

James Lachno of The Daily Telegraph echoed this sentiment, stating Rihanna's "sixth album in seven years [is] an adrenalised behemoth of a record which reasserts her position as one of pop's most compulsive pleasures" and "[t]he demons from her relationship with Chris Brown now sound fully exorcised – Rihanna sings as if she is in love with life, and wants to bring us along for the party."[57] Jason Lipshutz of Billboard also gave the album a positive review, but commented on its feeling of having been "rushed". "After reclaiming her crown on Loud... Rihanna is not about to take any sort of break to let her pop princess competitors catch up" He also said, "[Talk That Talk is] an oddly rushed-out release to the objective music fan. Why not wait a bit and let the buzz of Loud set in?."[58]

Steve Jones of USA Today gave the album a positive review saying, "[she] may talk dirty when she's trying to lure you into the bedroom or out on the dance floor ... when driven by the intoxicating rhythms ... [she] compels you to listen. So while she revels in satisfying her carnal desires, she also craves a little genuine affection ... but probably the most potent ingredient in the mix is the Barbadian singer's charisma."[59] Jon Caramanica of The New York Times concluded that Talk That Talk places Rihanna "squarely at the center of the pop genre best suited for a singer of her fundamental evanescence — dance music, which conveniently is the mode du jour of contemporary R&B and pop."[51] Caramanica also wrote that the album was the "blithest Rihanna album" and noted "It has none of the dark, wounded subtext of her more recent albums."[51]

Randall Roberts of the Los Angeles Times expressed dissatisfaction with the themes of the album stating, "The singer works that NC-17 territory, but the sauciness sometimes borders on shtick. With an eye toward Middle America, it's mostly just insinuation.[50] Matthew Cole from Slant Magazine gave the album 2.5 stars out of 5, saying it is "pretty easily the worst Rihanna album yet, though I wouldn't be surprised to see her break that record next November".[55] Mark Graham of VH1 called the album "the dirtiest “pop” record we have ever heard".[60] However, Graham praised the track "Where Have You Been," stating that it "will almost certainly be Rihanna’s biggest club smash since "Don’t Stop the Music".[60] Lindsay Zoladz from Pitchfork gave the album a mixed review and commented: "2011 found plenty of pop artists still breathing new life into the format: "Beyoncé Knowles's 4 and Lady Gaga's Born This Way were probably the most solid examples – two bombastic records that also explore the nuance of their respective artists' personas. Talk That Talk tries too hard to send a more one-dimensional message and ends up falling flat". [53]

Danny Walker of RWD Magazine gave Rihanna a relatively good review stating, "This is a short and (very) sweet outing from the Bajan boss..."[61] A negative review was given by David Amidon of the website PopMatters, who graded the album with 3 out of 10 stars and noted: "It's sure to sell on brand recognition alone, but I doubt a series of mannered and soulless hooks are going to find much life outside of the European remix circuit."[62]

Commercial performance

The album debuted at number three on the US Billboard 200, with first-week sales of 198,000 copies in the United States, slightly below her last album, which also debuted at number three with 207,000 copies.[63] In its second week, the album sold an additional 68,200 copies in the United States, dropping to number 7 on the charts and bringing its total sales to 266,400 units sold.[64] As of February 2012, the album had sold 723,000 copies in the United States.[65] In the United Kingdom, the album was certified platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for shipments of 300,000 units after six days of sale.[66] Talk That Talk debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart, selling more than 163,000 copies in its first week. With the album and "We Found Love" both at number one, it made Rihanna the only female artist in the UK to simultaneously have a number one single and album twice in the same year with a different album and single. The other double chart topper being "What's My Name?" and Loud in January 2011.[67] On December 9, 2011 the album was certified two-times platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for shipments of 600,000 copies in the UK.[68] It was the second biggest selling R&B / hip hop album of 2011 in the UK, only beaten by Rihanna's previous album, Loud (2010).[69]

Track listing

The standard edition is packaged in a jewel case and contains 11 tracks. The deluxe edition is packaged in an 8-panel Digipak and contains the standard 11 tracks as well as three bonus tracks, a 16-page booklet, a poster, two album cover cards, and a perfume sample–the perfume sample is only packaged with the US deluxe edition.[70][71]

No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."You Da One"Ester Dean, Robyn Fenty, Lukasz Gottwald, John Hill, Henry WalterDr. Luke, Cirkut3:20
2."Where Have You Been"Dean, Gottwald, Calvin Harris, Walter, Geoff MackDr. Luke, Cirkut, Calvin Harris4:02
3."We Found Love" (featuring Calvin Harris)HarrisCalvin Harris3:35
4."Talk That Talk" (featuring Jay-Z)Dean, Mikkel S. Eriksen, Tor E. Hermansen, Shawn Carter, Anthony Best, Sean Combs, Carl Thompson, Christopher WallaceStarGate3:29
5."Cockiness (Love It)"Candice Pillay, D. Loernathy, Shondrae Crawford, FentyMr. Bangladesh2:58
6."Birthday Cake"Terius Nash, Marcos Palacios, Earnest Clark, Robyn FentyDa Internz, The-Dream1:18
7."We All Want Love"Dean, Ernest Wilson, Steve Wyreman, Kevin RandolphNo I.D.3:57
8."Drunk on Love"Dean, Eriksen, Hermansen, Baria Qureshi, Romy Croft, Oliver Sim, Jamie SmithStarGate3:32
9."Roc Me Out"Dean, Eriksen, Hermansen, Swire, McGrillenStarGate, Knife Party3:29
10."Watch n' Learn"Priscilla Renea, Chauncey Hollis, Fenty, Alja JacksonHit-Boy3:31
11."Farewell"Dean, Alexander GrantAlex da Kid4:16
Total length:37:27
Deluxe edition additional tracks
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."Red Lipstick"Nash,Fenty, James Hetfield, Lars Ulrich, Will Kennard, Saul MiltonChase & Status3:37
13."Do Ya Thang"Nash, FentyThe-Dream3:43
14."Fool in Love"Dean, Gottwald, Walter,FentyDr. Luke, Cirkut, Ester Dean4:15
Total length:49:02
iTunes Store bonus track
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
15."We Found Love" (featuring Calvin Harris) (Calvin Harris Extended Mix)Calvin HarrisCalvin Harris (remix and additional production by Calvin Harris)5:45
Total length:54:47
Sample credits[72]
  • "Where Have You Been" contains elements from the composition "I've Been Everywhere" written by Geoff Mack.
  • "Talk That Talk" contains samples from The Notorious B.I.G. recording "I Got a Story to Tell" written by Anthony Best, Sean Combs, Carl Thompson and Christopher Wallace.
  • "Cockiness (Love It)" contains samples from Greg Kinnear's performance of "Summertime" in the 2003 film "Stuck On You", originally performed by Billy Stewart, written by DuBose Heyward.
  • "Drunk on Love" contains samples from the recording "Intro" as performed by The xx and written by Baria Qureshi, Romy Madley Croft, Oliver Sim and Jamie Smith.
  • "Red Lipstick" contains interpolations from the composition "Wherever I May Roam" as performed by Metallica and written by James Hetfield and Lars Ulrich. Contains a sample from the sound recording "Saxon" performed by Chase & Status and written by William Kennard and Saul Milton.
  • "Birthday Cake" contains samples from the "Dance (A$$)" by Big Sean, and was produced Da Interez.

Personnel

Credits for Talk That Talk deluxe edition:[73]

Charts and certifications

Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions
Title Year Peak chart positions Certifications
AUS
[117][118] 		BEL
(FL)
[119] 		CAN
[120][121] 		FRA
[122] 		GER
[123][124] 		IRE
[125] 		NZ
[90] 		SWI
[126] 		UK
[127][128] 		US
[129]
"We Found Love"
(featuring Calvin Harris) 		2011 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
"You Da One" 26 39 12 23 — 12 10 49 16 14
"Talk That Talk"[136]
(featuring Jay-Z) 		2012 28 — 30
[137]		 24 — 40 37 11 25 31
"Birthday Cake"[138]
(featuring Chris Brown) 		— — — — — — — — 135 55

Release history

Template:Wikipedia books

Region Date Format(s) Label Edition(s)
Australia[139] November 18, 2011 CD, digital download Universal Music Standard, deluxe
Germany[140]
Ireland[141] Standard
Poland[142] Standard, deluxe
Canada[143] November 21, 2011
France[144] Def Jam
Italy[145]
United Kingdom[146] Mercury
United States[21] Def Jam
Japan[147] November 23, 2011 Universal Music
India[148]
Colombia[149][150] December 1, 2011
Indonesia[151] December 2, 2011 CD Standard

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