HomeMusic It's About Time

It's About Time

Christina Milian  Main Performer

See full product details
Choose a format:
Previous
  • Audio Compact Disc   $10.89
  • Used - Audio Compact Disc   $1.71
  • Used - Long Play Record   $5.60

Used - Long Play Record

Usually Ships Within 48 Hours.

$5.60

Add to Cart Add to Wish List Share with a Friend
Check Store Availability
Next
Track
Listen
1 Intro Milian/Poli 1:05
2 Dip It Low Moses/Poli 3:38
3 I Need More Karlsson. Christina 3:17
4 Whatever U Want Banks/Waldrip/Morto 3:49
5 Someday One Day Rooney/Bruno/Milian 4:32
6 Highway Campbell/Milian 3:33
7 I'm Sorry Milian/Poli/Neo 3:44
8 Get Loose Thomas/Jerkins/Nixo 3:37
9 L.O.V.E. Budden/Campbell/Cam 4:21
10 Peanut Butter & Jelly Harper/Camp/Milian/ 3:46
11 Miss You Like Crazy Cameron/Milian 4:49
12 Oh Daddy Johnson/Cox/McFadde 3:56
  • Overview
  • Production Details
  • Editorial Reviews
It's About Time

Long Play Record

Label: Island

Style: Dance-Pop

It's About Time

UPC: 602498617724

Release Date: 06/22/2004

Original Release Date: 06/22/2004

Tracks: [Intro, Dip It Low, I Need More, Whatever U Want, Someday One Day, Highway, I'm Sorry, Get Loose, L.O.V.E., Peanut Butter & Jelly, Miss You Like Crazy, Oh Daddy]
Contributors:

Andy Kellman

Do you remember Christina Milian? Probably not. In 2001, the former junior journalist for the Disney Channel landed a single called "AM to PM" on the charts. It fared moderately well, while the album it came from did not. Three years later, Milian returns in her early twenties and marks the occasion with a clever and ubiquitous slice of high-class raunch called "Dip It Low." This turns out to be the biggest -- but not only -- highlight of her second album. It falls somewhere between Beyonc?'s Dangerously in Love and Jennifer Lopez' This Is Me... Then in sound and scope, and yet it isn't quite as remarkable as either. Bloodshy & Avant, the two primary producers who reprise their roles from Milian's first album, hand the singer at least three other songs that have the potential to be played on radio and television with at least half as much frequency as the lead single. This should push her well beyond one-smash-and-out status. The club tracks work best and easily outrank the slower songs. Despite the album's handful of bright spots, Milian will need to be more convincing during the ballads next time out in order to be considered a true force. ~ Andy Kellman, Rovi