Choose a format:
| 1 | Welcome to Tomorrow | Mars/Rotem/Lawrence | :57 |
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| 2 | War | Rotem/Anderson | 2:59 |
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| 3 | Fire Burning | Red One [3]/Red One | 3:59 |
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| 4 | My Girlfriend | Lawrence/Mars/Garib | 3:24 |
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| 5 | Face Drop | Martin/Secon | 3:05 |
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| 6 | Magical | Anderson/Rotem | 3:09 |
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| 7 | Island Queen | Lawrence/Mars | 3:42 |
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| 8 | Tomorrow | Lawrence/Rotem/KI'N | 2:56 |
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| 9 | Twist Ya Around | Rotem/Mars/Anderson | 3:24 |
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| 10 | Wrap U Around Me | Warren | 3:22 |
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| 11 | Shoulda Let U Go | Madden/Detail/Ander | 3:08 |
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| 12 | Over | Rotem/Anderson | 3:06 |
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| 13 | Ice Cream Girl | Jean | 4:01 |
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| 14 | Why U Wanna Go | Detail | 3:41 |
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Overview
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Production Details
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Editorial Reviews
Tomorrow
Audio Compact Disc
Label: Epic
Category: Pop/Rock
Tomorrow
UPC: 886975818129
Release Date: 09/22/2009
Original Release Date: 09/22/2009
Number of Discs: 1
- Sean Kingston
Main Performer
David Jeffries
The good news is that with Tomorrow, the Jamaican-born, Miami-raised singer Sean Kingston has matured from the precocious 16-year-old found on his debut into the much cooler and natural 19-year-old found here. Musically, he hasn't evolved a lick. This means the highly polished, island-flavored, hip-hop-influenced R&B of his debut is back, although this time the gimmicky ideas come off as more clever than cute. With Kingston adjusting his swagger accordingly, his patois shouts of "What a gwaan!!" make the electro-disco "Fire Burning" much more charming than the Flo Rida and Black Eyed Peas singles it apes, adding a teen-driven multiculti flair that's represented by the slick dancehall avatar on the cover. The glorious "My Girlfriend" could be passed off as a nu-disco bootleg remix of some classic lovers rock track, and while the infamous Auto-Tune device is used frequently, Kingston has it turned up so ridiculously high that it fits right in with all the other futuristic sounds. Right in line with the mash-up style, Good Charlotte's punk-pop chorus is a drastic and fun shift during "Shoulda Let U Go," but special guest Wyclef blends in much more naturally, bringing his mature tropical voice to "Ice Cream Girl" and making it sound like New Edition hanging with Robert Palmer. A humorous acknowledgment of his weight gain on "Face Drop" and a handful of bright and pleasant reggae-pop tracks anchor it all, along with some stripped-down, campfire-on-the-beach ballads where the waves roll in as the singer delivers his sweet nothings. Tomorrow proves Kingston can provide a whole album's worth of poolside entertainment even without the "Beautiful Girls"-sized single. ~ David Jeffries, Rovi









