Track Listing
1. Afraid
2. Maneater
3. Promiscuous - (featuring Timbaland)
4. Glow
5. Showtime
6. No Hay Igual - (Spanish)
7. Te Busque - (Spanish, featuring Juanes)
8. Say It Right
9. Do It
10. In God's Hands
11. Wait For You
12. All Good Things (Come to an End)
13. Te Busque - (Bonus Track Spanish Version)
| Details | | Contributing Artists: | Juanes, Timbaland | | Distributor: | Universal Distribution | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes
On her third studio album, LOOSE, Nelly Furtado largely abandons the bohemian vibe of previous outings, opting for an energetic, club-ready sound said to be influenced by the time she spent recording in Miami. The Canadian-born singer-songwriter approaches this significant change with wild abandon, as revealed on the sensual singles "Promiscuous," a remarkably catchy dance-pop tune that features Timbaland, and "Maneater," a leering, techno-tinged track. The percussive "No Hay Igual" finds Furtado delving into reggaeton, while "Te Busque" presents the soulful vocalist performing a melancholy duet with Colombian heartthrob Juanes. Though some Furtado fans may initially be perplexed by this dramatic sonic shift, repeated listens reveal the record's charms, particularly on the soaring, synth-laden opener "Afraid" and "All Good Things (Come to an End)," a thoughtful pop ballad co-penned by Coldplay's Chris Martin (who was once rumored to be her boyfriend). An unpredictable and assured album, LOOSE proves that Furtado can wander down unfamiliar stylistic roads and return with fascinating results.
Editorial Reviews
3 stars out of 5 -- 'Promiscuous' features the booming tones of Mr. Land himself, alongside Furtado's breathy, come-hither vocals.
Mojo
Ranked #55 in Q Magazine's 100 Greatest Albums of 2006.
Q
3 stars out of 5 -- [M]uch of it is an inventive, hip-hop-inflected delight.
Q
Much of Furtado's charm comes from her low-key, girlish sensuality....The most striking songs are in Spanish. -- Grade: B-
Entertainment Weekly
3 stars out of 5 -- Timbaland brings her back on LOOSE to scat her quirky high-school-musical vocals over his mostly Eighties beats...
Rolling Stone
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