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Alicia (album)

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Alicia
Four photos of Keys' head, pictured from the front, back, and sides
Studio album by
Alicia Keys
ReleasedSeptember 18, 2020
StudioOven (New York)
Genre
Length54:40
LabelRCA
Producer
Alicia Keys chronology
Here
(2016) 		Alicia
(2020)
Singles from Alicia
  1. "Show Me Love"
    Released: September 17, 2019
  2. "Time Machine"
    Released: November 20, 2019[1]
  3. "Underdog"
    Released: January 9, 2020[1]
  4. "Good Job"
    Released: April 23, 2020[1]
  5. "Perfect Way to Die"
    Released: June 19, 2020[1]
  6. "So Done"
    Released: August 14, 2020[1]
  7. "Love Looks Better"
    Released: September 10, 2020[1]

Alicia (stylized in all caps) is the seventh studio album by American R&B singer-songwriter Alicia Keys. It was recorded at Oven Studios in New York City and released by RCA Records on September 18, 2020. Written and produced largely by Keys, the album also features songwriting and production contributions from Swizz Beatz, Ludwig Göransson, Rob Knox, Ed Sheeran, and The-Dream, among others. Alicia's mostly low-tempo and subtly performed music is rooted in the R&B and soul styles of Keys' earliest work, while her lyrics explore sociopolitical concerns and forms of love with ideas shared in her memoir, More Myself (2020), written during the album's recording.

The album was originally scheduled to be released on March 20, 2020, then May 15, before being delayed further due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Seven singles were released from Alicia prior to its release, including the Miguel duet "Show Me Love", "Time Machine", "Underdog", and "So Done", featuring Khalid. In its first week, the album debuted at number four on the US Billboard 200, becoming Keys' eighth top-10 release on the chart. It was also a critical success, with reviewers applauding her nuanced vocal performances and the balanced quality of her healing messages, as well as the music's accessibility. The singer is scheduled to embark on Alicia – The World Tour in 2021, after the 2020 dates of the tour were postponed due to the pandemic.

Recording and production

Keys recorded Alicia at Oven Studios, her personal studio in New York City.[2] The album was produced primarily by the singer, with alternating contributions from an assorted group of record producers and songwriters,[3] including her husband Swizz Beatz, Ludwig Göransson, Ed Sheeran, Tory Lanez, and The-Dream.[4] While the album was being completed in May 2019, Keys also wrote her memoir, More Myself: A Journey (2020).[5] She says that working on both projects served as "the best therapy" ever for her.[6]

Musical style

Musically, Alicia departs from the loose experimentation of Keys' previous album, Here (2016). Instead, the music revisits the styles of her earlier work, including piano-based ballads and bass drum-driven R&B songs, albeit with less emphatic hooks.[7] The dynamics of the music throughout is largely downtempo and subtle,[8] except for "Love Looks Better", which is produced in a loftier pop-soul style.[9] According to The New York Times chief pop critic Jon Pareles, the music "often hollows itself out around her, opening deep bass chasms or surrounding sparse instrumentation with echoey voids".[3]

The album's direction, which Keys describes as "genreless", is oriented toward evoking a particular mood rather than conforming to a singular sound.[9] In the process, individual songs incorporate elements of particular styles, including downtempo R&B ("Show Me Love"), old-fashioned funk ("Time Machine"), folk-influenced soul ("Gramercy Park"),[9] dub ("Wasted Energy"), Caribbean music ("Underdog"),[7] and country ("Gramercy Park").[3] A section of the album's middle tracks substitute piano for acoustic guitar within a more free-form style of neo soul.[7]

Altogether, Alicia is described by The Line of Best Fit writer Udit Mahalingam as a collection of "orchestral pop, acoustic soul, and jittery contemporary R&B".[10] In comparison to Here, Shakeena Johnson of Clash says it is "less pop and more R&B".[11] Although deeming it often a work of contemporary R&B, Helen Brown of The Independent says the album conveys traditional soul melodies "through some stranger—and certainly more eclectic—sounds than she's tried before".[12]

Lyrics and themes

Alicia continues in the socially-conscious thematic vein of Here,[9] featuring personal narratives that make sociopolitical connections between the narrator's view of herself and the world around her.[7] Keys says the album reflects different dimensions of her relationship to people as a whole and that writing it encouraged greater introspection. "I never realized how much I relied on only one side", she explains. "How much I had hidden away the parts that expressed anger, rage, sensuality, or vulnerability."[13] In Pareles' observations, the singer advocates equanimity "but it's often tinged with ambivalence", reflecting "misgivings, recriminations and regrets" shared in her memoir.[3]

Keys (center right) at the 2017 Women's March. Alicia reflects on sociopolitical concerns and the singer's relationship to the world around her.

The album opens with "Truth Without Love", which puts forth the idea that truth in society has become "elusive". The next song, "Time Machine", addresses fears of introspection and advocates the pursuit of free thought, rather than longing for the past, as a means to achieve peace of mind.[7] "Underdog" is an ode to "young teachers, "student doctors", and "single mothers waiting on a check to come".[9] Songs such as "Authors of Forever" convey more positive pleas for "hope and change". A more desperate sense of hope features in the album's closing series of unadorned piano-and-vocal performances, "Perfect Way to Die" and "Good Job", which thematize police brutality and essential work, respectively.[7] The former is written from the perspective of a mother in grief over her son, who was shot to death by the police, while the latter is written in tribute to "the mothers, the fathers, the teachers that reach us", and the like working an ordinary day.[9]

Among the album's love songs, "3 Hour Drive" is a duet between Keys and Sampha, who both lament a lover's separation over a descending chord progression, while "Show Me Love" and "Love Looks Better" express more confident relations between lovers. Both the waltz-like "Gramercy Park" and the Khalid duet "So Done" feature a narrator trying to make peace with having struggled to appease the expectations of other people, with the latter expressing a departure from "fighting myself, going to hell" in favor of "living the way that I want".[3]

Marketing and sales

On September 17, 2019, Keys debuted the album's lead single, "Show Me Love", and its accompanying music video at Dolby Soho in New York City.[14] The first televised performance of the track took place that weekend as part of her set at the 2019 iHeartRadio Music Festival.[15] In November, Keys was joined by Miguel, Pedro Capo and Farruko at the 20th Annual Latin Grammy Awards for a medley of a Spanish version of the song and "Calma".[16]

Miguel appeared on the album's lead single, "Show Me Love", and in Keys' performance at the 2019 Latin Grammy Awards.

In December 2019, Keys revealed the album's title in an interview with Billboard,[6] and she formally announced Alicia on January 20, 2020, posting the cover art to her social media accounts.[17] The album was originally scheduled to be released on March 20. However, earlier that month, streaming services listed the date as May 15.[13] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic (declared in March), the release was postponed for September 18.[18]

In January 2020, Keys returned as host for the 62nd Annual Grammy Awards and performed the single "Underdog" at the ceremony while joined by Brittany Howard.[19] The single also featured in a TV ad for Amazon Music[20] and was performed by Keys on The Ellen DeGeneres Show,[21] The Graham Norton Show,[22] BBC Radio 1 Live Lounge,[23] and the iHeart Living Room Concert for America (staged in response to the COVID-19 pandemic).[24] Prior to the pandemic's declaration, "Underdog" moved up on the record charts and became Keys' most successful single since 2012's "Girl on Fire".[9] "Good Job" and "Perfect Way to Die" were performed on CNN and the BET Awards 2020, respectively.[25][26] Keys premiered "Gramercy Park" for NPR's Tiny Desk concerts, alongside "Underdog", "Show Me Love", and her 2001 song "Fallin'".[27] Keys debuted the album's seventh single, "Love Looks Better", live at the NFL Network 2020 Kickoff concert on September 10. During the telecast, she also performed a cover of "Lift Every Voice and Sing" to critical acclaim.[28][29]

During Alicia's first week of release, Keys made appearances on Good Morning America and the iHeartRadio Music Festival,[30][31] as well as headlined a virtual concert in partnership with American Express to coincide with the album's worldwide release on September 18.[32] Further promotional appearances included a week long engagement on the The Late Late Show with James Corden from September 21 to 24[33] and a performance at the 2020 Billboard Awards on October 14.[34] She will also embark on Alicia – The World Tour in 2021, after the 2020 dates of the tour were postponed due to the pandemic.[17][35][36]

In the week ending September 27, 2020, Alicia entered the US Billboard 200 chart at the number four position on the basis of 62,000 album-equivalent units. The recorded units included 51,000 traditional album sales, 10,000 streaming-equivalent units (or 13.6 million in on-demand streams of album tracks), and 1,000 track-equivalent units (sales of individual tracks). It was Keys' eighth album to reach the top 10 of the chart and, according to Billboard, received a sales boost from "a concert ticket/album sale redemption offer with her upcoming U.S. tour".[37] In its second week on the Billboard 200, the album registered a drop of one-hundred-and-four places, falling to number 108.[38]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
AnyDecentMusic?7.2/10[40]
Metacritic77/100[41]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[42]
The Arts Desk[8]
Clash7/10[11]
The Independent[12]
musicOMH[43]
NME[9]
The Observer[44]
Rolling Stone[45]
Slant Magazine[7]
The Times[46]

Alicia was met with generally positive reviews. At the aggregate website Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from professional publications, the album received an average score of 77, based on 12 reviews.[41] AnyDecentMusic? assigned it a score of 7.2 out of 11, based on the site's assessment of the critical consensus.[40]

Reviewing for NME in September 2020, Nick Levine was impressed by the cohesive musical feel throughout and the skill behind Keys' ballads, which he said emanate well-intentioned positive energy and empathic political engagement. He also believed that the album's postponed release amid the pandemic had made the subject matter more timely and therapeutic for listeners.[9] Slant Magazine's Sal Cinquemani also applauded the content and compared it to "the most effective political pop", saying Keys "strikes a careful balance between hope and despair". While highlighting the more radically styled collaborations in "Wasted Energy" and "Me x 7", he concluded that Alicia is "at once her most accessible and forward-minded album in years".[7] In Rolling Stone, Jon Dolan regarded it as among Keys' "most musically engaging" records and cited her strong suit to be coping ballads such as "Perfect Way to Die" and "Good Job". "Generosity tempered with humility is a rare and welcome look", he wrote of her performance. "It takes knowledge of self, care for others, truth through a lens of love, to get it right."[45] Will Hodgkinson, in a review for The Times, declared it "songs in the key of modern life from R&B royalty" and welcomed Keys' return to the sophisticated sounds of her first album, Songs in A Minor (2001).[46]

Several reviewers highlighted Keys' singing on the album. In The Sunday Times, Dan Cairns said the compositions are on-par with the "classic" songwriting of her earliest albums and that they accentuate her vocals, which he described as "soaring, swooping, scatting, richly nuanced, deploying full-throated passion and pin-drop restraint".[47] The Arts Desk journalist Joe Muggs singled out her performances on "Perfect Way to Die", "Wasted Energy", and "Time Machine", where her "multi-octave range is put to fantastic use harmonizing with herself". While observing a few instances of flashy singing techniques elsewhere, he speculated whether the album as a whole hints at "a Keys album where she drops the showbiz and kicks out the jams the whole way through".[8] AllMusic reviewer Andy Kellman found Alicia to be performed "with some of her most nuanced vocals", but was less impressed by the material, the best of which he felt had already been released as singles. Ultimately, he deemed it "Keys' most moderate work, seemingly hedged with an objective to appeal to as many listeners as possible".[42]

Track listing

Information is taken from Apple Music.[48]

No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Truth Without Love"
  • 1500 or Nothin'
  • Taylor
2:34
2."Time Machine"
4:30
3."Authors of Forever"
3:37
4."Wasted Energy" (featuring Diamond Platnumz)
  • Keys
  • Ariowa Irosognie
  • Kali McLoughlin
  • Nathaniel J. Warner
  • Richard Isong
P2J4:19
5."Underdog"
  • Keys
  • McDaid
3:24
6."3 Hour Drive" (featuring Sampha)
  • Keys
  • Sampha
4:01
7."Me x 7" (featuring Tierra Whack)
3:32
8."Show Me Love" (featuring Miguel)
  • Keys
  • Matthews
3:08
9."So Done" (featuring Khalid)
Göransson3:54
10."Gramercy Park"
  • Keys
  • Jimmy Napes
3:12
11."Love Looks Better"
  • Keys
  • Tedder
  • Zancanella
  • 1500 or Nothin'[a]
3:23
12."You Save Me" (featuring Snoh Aalegra)
Keys3:41
13."Jill Scott" (featuring Jill Scott)
Sean C4:05
14."Perfect Way to Die"
  • Keys
  • Kole
  • Keys
  • Kole
3:31
15."Good Job"
  • Keys
  • Nash
  • Dean
  • Avery "Avenue Beatz" Chambliss
Keys3:53
Total length:54:40
Japan bonus track[49]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
16."Show Me Love" (featuring 21 Savage and Miguel)
  • Keys
  • Matthews
3:59
Total length:58:45

Notes

  • ^[a] denotes co-producer

Charts

Chart performance for Alicia
Chart (2020) Peak
position
Australian Albums (ARIA)[50] 13
Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)[51] 10
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders)[52] 5
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)[53] 18
Canadian Albums (Billboard)[54] 2
Dutch Albums (Album Top 100)[55] 10
Czech Albums (ČNS IFPI)[56] 73
French Albums (SNEP)[57] 28
German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[58] 14
Irish Albums (OCC)[59] 72
Italian Albums (FIMI)[60] 40
Japan Hot Albums (Billboard Japan)[61] 40
New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)[62] 38
Polish Albums (ZPAV)[63] 19
Scottish Albums (OCC)[64] 12
Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE)[65] 18
Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)[66] 4
UK Albums (OCC)[67] 12
US Billboard 200[68] 4
US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)[69] 1

References

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External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alicia_(album)&oldid=983809325"