Basic Instinct (album)

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Basic Instinct
Studio album by
ReleasedDecember 10, 2010 (2010-12-10)
Recorded2009–2010
GenreR&B
Length43:39
Label
Producer
Ciara chronology
Fantasy Ride
(2009)
Basic Instinct
(2010)
Playlist: the Very Best of Ciara
(2012)
Singles from Basic Instinct
  1. "Ride"
    Released: April 23, 2010
  2. "Speechless"
    Released: September 7, 2010
  3. "Gimmie Dat"
    Released: October 15, 2010

Basic Instinct is the fourth

Usher. After her previous album, Fantasy Ride
, suffered numerous leaks and pushbacks, information about Basic Instinct was kept confidential until the first single was released and album was complete.

Despite keeping more control of the album's content, Basic Instinct still suffered several pushbacks due to the leaking of songs from the album's recording sessions, much like its predecessor. Three singles preceded the album's release including the Ludacris-assisted lead single "Ride", which peaked within the top five on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart at number three and at number forty-two on the Billboard Hot 100. The other singles, "Speechless" and "Gimmie Dat", failed to have success like "Ride", and all the singles failed to impact significantly on international single charts. Basic Instinct was well received by critics, on average scoring seventy-two out of 100 according to Metacritic. Most critics praised the eleven-track set for its strong productions and cohesive themes, which drew comparisons to the early career of Janet Jackson. However, there were criticism towards the dated and unoriginal sound of the album as well Ciara's soft vocals being overshadowed by the album's production.

Basic Instinct debuted on the US Billboard 200 at number forty-four with 37,000 copies sold, becoming the lowest selling debuting album of Ciara's career up to that point and continuing a downward trend in her commercial success. In international territories, the album was also unsuccessful, most notably reaching top-thirty on the Australian Urban Chart and the UK R&B Chart. On February 14, 2011, just two months after the album's release, Ciara published a statement detailing the issues she experienced with Basic Instinct. She detailed how she alone paid over $100,000 for the "Gimmie Dat" music video and how the label refused to promote the singles on US radio stations. Ciara openly criticized her label for the lack of support with Basic Instinct, as well as her previous album, Fantasy Ride, and asked to be released from her contract with LaFace Records (Jive), as a result. Later in May 2022, the album was awarded a Silver certification from the British Phonographic Industry.

Background and development

In September 2009,

Usher's Raymond v. Raymond and Mary J. Blige's Stronger with Each Tear. He mixed tracks for the album,[4] however none of the tracks he mixed for the record made the final track listing.[2]

In February 2010, in another interview with Rap-Up magazine, it was revealed that due to the legal issues and leaks that plagued Fantasy Ride, news about her fourth studio album was strictly confidential and that no news will be released until they were ready to make an official announcement about the album.[5] Since then, Pharrell Williams revealed, in an interview in Australia,, that he had also worked with Ciara for the record along with his production outfit, The Neptunes.[6] When asked what the recording process of her new album was like, Ciara made the following comments to Maxim magazine "It's the coolest, can't lie. I go to the studio at, like, noon, and there's a lot of dancing and, of course, singing. There's a cook who whips up food, and we sit around and joke and record until the wee hours. Then we head home, get up, and do it again. I feel blessed I get to do this for a living."[7]

Title and concept

In an interview with 'MaximoTV' on April 12, 2010, Ciara announced that the album would be titled, Basic Instinct. The title was inspired by the 1992 film of the same name, which starred Sharon Stone and Michael Douglas. Stone's character, Catherine Tramell, was a beautiful, seductive, and stealthy crime writer. Ciara told the interviewer "When you get the record, you're gonna get a really fun vibe. You're gonna get an even more sensual side and also confident and cocky. I got like such an attitude on this record, but in such a fun way."[8] One song which follows this theme is "I Run It", Rap-Up described it as a sensual slow jam.[9] The new album is said to sound much like Ciara's debut album, Goodies, and her 2006 single, "Promise", following on from comments made by Tricky Stewart that Ciara was going back to her roots with this album.[10] Meanwhile, she told Pete Lewis of Blues & Soul magazine, that "Basic Instinct is really about her trusting her instinct and going back to the R&B/urban basics in her music – like where she first started, in the days of "Goodies" and "1, 2 Step."[11] In a later interview with Maxim, she said "The album is about our basic wants and desires. But I have to say, Sharon Stone in Basic Instinct was smart, a little shady, and she definitely had a sexy gangsta thing going on."[7]

Promotion

On April 19, 2010 the album's official promotion began with the release of a viral video for the album's title song "Basic Instinct (U Got Me)". The song sees the singer speaking about the return to her R&B/urban roots and ditching the pop sound of previous records. Its music video was directed by Phil the God and features a cameo from

BET's 106 & Park for four days during the week of November 8, 2010.[17] Later that month, Ciara travelled to Australia as one of the line up acts for the Summerbeatz tour, where she performed several of the album's songs as well as songs from her previous albums.[18]

The album's cover was unveiled on July 8, 2010 and met with positive reception. 'Idolator' said "Ciara has been tempting us with her sexy new single 'Ride' ... but if you're looking for her goodies keep on looking because their [

Young Jeezy's "Lose My Mind".[20] When asked by Gerrick D. Kennedy. from the Los Angeles Times, if the label [ LaFace Records ] had anything to do with the delays in release or late promotion, Ciara replied "I did see a few comments and I said, 'You know what? I one day look forward to being able to share with my fans (things that happen).' Right now, this is about living in a world of possibility and doing my best, .. Getting the record out there, I just want my fans to hear it. This album is really for my fans, and it's good to know the energy and the feedback has been great. It really is just the beginning".[21] In February 2011, following rumors that Ciara had been dropped by Jive Records, Ciara released an official statement to her Facebook page. Amongst her complaints, were a lack of funding and support from the label with regards to promoting Basic Instinct.[22] In addition to disagreeing with the label over single choices, Ciara personally funded the $100,000 video for her third single "Gimmie Dat". "I'm dedicated to my music, performance and to my fans! I've tried to be a team player with the label only to have compromised what I truly believed.. And was not given the right opportunity to promote and inform my fans of the release of this album."[22]

Singles

"

Andre 3000 was released as a digital download on June 29, 2010, and was able to chart at seventy-five in Australia.[29] As of November 1, 2010, "Ride" has sold 680,000 copies in the United States through digital and mobile sales.[24] On September 7, 2010, "Speechless" was released as the album's second single.[30][31] It peaked at seventy-four on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.[32]

"

Rap-Up magazine.[40] In February 2011, Ciara revealed that the album did not have the support of her record label behind it and hence she requested a release from LaFace Records (Jive), signaling an end to the Basic Instinct era.[22]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
New York Daily News
[46]
The New York Timesfavorable[47]
Slant Magazine[48]
USA Today[49]
The Washington Postunfavorable[50]

Basic Instinct received positive reviews from music critics. At

synthpop beats and wiggling melodies".[44] Jon Pareles of The New York Times commented that the album "never deviates from an underlying two-bar, three-chord vamp, but its synthetic orchestrations vary unpredictably while Ciara's voice curls around the repeating chords on multiple paths".[47] BBC Online's Matthew Horton called it "one of the best RnB albums of the year [...] vibrant, addictive and sleek, a calling card for modern RnB shorn of filler and gauche imitation", writing that Ciara "really becomes the new Janet Jackson, mixing sugary vocals and tempered aggression and rolling over the beats in time-honoured [Janet] Jackson fashion.[42] Matthew Cole of Slant Magazine called it "a svelte and cohesive collection that serves up one glitzy guilty pleasure after another", stating "It's pretty rare that a singles artist decides, seven years into her career, to make her first concerted effort at an album that works as a front-to-back listen."[48]

However,

MTV UK's Joseph Patterson criticized some of its sexual themes, but described the album "as a credible comeback from a classy lady who it seems is having a bit of an identity crisis", concluding that "With it, Ciara has shown just enough that she knows how to stay current without forgetting her roots, only it comes a little late".[52]

Commercial performance

Basic Instinct debuted at number forty-four on the US Billboard 200 chart, with first-week sales of 37,000 copies.[53] Consequently, it marks the first time in Ciara's career that one of her albums has missed the top ten, as well as continuing a downward trend in success. Her second album, Ciara: The Evolution (2006), topped the Billboard 200 while her debut, Goodies (2004), and previous album, Fantasy Ride (2009), charted at number three.[54] On the US R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, Basic Instinct opened at number eleven,[55] again becoming Ciara's lowest charting album of her career up to that point. Her first two albums topped the charts while Fantasy Ride peaked at number two.[54]

When asked about chart performance on the eve of the release of Basic Instinct, Ciara told Gerrick D. Kennedy from the Los Angeles Times:

"When you think about first week [sales] and performance, you don't really think about that because I'm in this for the long run, ... I'm in this to build a brand, I'm in this to one day hopefully be known as a solid touring act. That's the ultimate goal, and there are so many other factors that you have to put into play when it comes to being an artist. And it allows me to be in a positive place."[21]

In the following weeks, Basic Instinct continued to tumble down the charts. In week two it registered the eighth biggest fall on the Billboard 200, dropping fifty places to number ninety-four.[56] On the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart is registered the seventh largest fall of the week, only falling eleven places to number twenty-two.[57] In February 2011, online rumors were circulated that Ciara had been dropped from Jive Records due to the album's lack of commercial success. In an official statement, Ciara revealed that she never had the support of her label on the album. Aside from funding one of the album's music videos, and paying for the radio release of "Gimmie Dat", she revealed that the label no longer saw her as commercially viable. Consequently due to Basic Instinct's performance, Ciara has officially asked to be released from her recording contract.[22] The album has sold 116,000 copies in the US as of July 2013, meaning at the time, it was Ciara's lowest selling album.[58]

In the United Kingdom, it was Ciara's lowest charting album having missed the Top 100 on the

R&B Albums Chart.[60] It was sleeper hit, eventually receiving a Silver certification from the British Phonographic Industry on May 6, 2022, for sales and streams in excess of 60,000 copies, becoming her third album to reach the milestone after Goodies (2004) and Ciara: The Evolution
(2006).

Basic Instinct made its

Swiss Chart debut at number eighty-three, making it Ciara's lowest charting album in Switzerland since her debut, Goodies, which reached number fifty-two back in 2004.[61] In Australia, it reached number twenty-two on the ARIA Urban Chart.[62] In France, it debuted at number forty-six on the French Digital Albums Chart,[63] where it remained for one week before falling off the chart.[64]

Track listing

Basic Instinct – Standard version
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Basic Instinct (U Got Me)"
3:29
2."Ride" (featuring Ludacris)
  • Stewart
  • Nash
  • Harrell[a]
5:27
3."Gimmie Dat"
4:11
4."Heavy Rotation"
  • Harris
  • Coby
  • Mike Molina
  • Nelson Kyle
  • Rogers Andrell
  • Brian Flemming
  • Gerald J Coats
  • The Agency
  • Soundz[b]
  • Harrell[a]
4:08
5."Girls Get Your Money"
  • Harris
  • Nash
  • Stewart
  • Stewart
  • Nash
  • Harrell[a]
3:32
6."Yeah I Know"
  • Harris
  • Coby
  • Jordan Suecof
  • Infinity
  • Harrell[a]
3:44
7."Speechless"
  • Harris
  • Nash
  • Stewart
  • Stewart
  • Nash
  • Harrell[a]
4:08
8."You Can Get It"
  • Harris
  • Nash
  • Stewart
  • Stewart
  • Nash
  • Harrell[a]
4:00
9."Turn It Up" (featuring
Usher
)
3:08
10."Wants for Dinner"
  • Harris
  • Nash
  • Stewart
  • Stewart
  • Nash
  • Harrell[a]
3:31
11."I Run It"
  • Harris
  • Nash
  • Stewart
  • Stewart
  • Nash
  • Harrell[a]
5:15
Basic Instinct iTunes Store pre-order bonus track
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."Listen to My Song"
  • Harris
  • Nash
  • Stewart
  • Stewart
  • Nash
  • Harrell[a]
5:22
Basic Instinct – Japanese edition bonus track[65]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
12."This Is What Love Is"
  • Harris
  • Nash
  • Stewart
  • Stewart
  • Nash
  • Harrell[a]
4:21
Basic Instinct – Japanese edition bonus DVD
Melina
4:04
9."Love Sex Magic" (featuring Justin Timberlake)Martel3:04
10."Ride" (featuring Ludacris)Martel4:39

Notes

Personnel

Credits for Basic Instinct adapted from

Allmusic.[68]

  • The Agency – producer
  • Alex Al – bass
  • Chris Bellman – mastering
  • Ciara Harrisexecutive producer, vocals
  • Martin Cooke – assistant engineer
  • Steven Dennis – assistant engineer, mixing assistant
  • background vocals
  • Iain Findlay – assistant engineer
  • Yolonda Frederick – make-Up
  • Chris Galland – assistant engineer
  • Jesus Garnica – mixing assistant
  • Steven Gomillion – photography
  • Josh Goodwin – vocal engineer
  • Mark Gray – mixing assistant
  • Josh Gudwin – vocal engineer
  • Kuk Harrell – vocal engineer, vocal producer
  • Travis Harrington – mixing assistant
  • Jaycen Joshua – mixing
  • Dennis Leupold – photography
  • Giancarlo Lino – mixing assistant
  • Chris Bellman –
    audio mastering
  • Monte Neuble – keyboards
  • Terius "The-Dream" Nash – executive producer, producer
  • Luis Navarro – assistant engineer
  • Chris "Tek" O'Ryan – engineer
  • Mark Pitts – executive producer,
    A&R
  • Zachariah Redding – assistant engineer
  • Marni Senofonte – Stylist
  • Kelly Sheehan – engineer
  • Jason Sherwood – assistant engineer
  • Kenneth "Soundz" Colby – producer
  • Christopher "Tricky" Stewart
    – executive producer, producer
  • Anthony Taglianetti – assistant engineer
  • Brian "B-Luv" Thomas – engineer
  • Michael Thompson – guitar
  • Pat Thrall – engineer, vocal effects
  • Randy Urbanski – assistant engineer
  • Courtney Walter – art direction, design
  • Tyler "T-Minus" Williams – producer
  • Kiyah Wright – hair Stylist
  • Andrew Wuepper – engineer, mixing

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (2010) Peak
position
Australian Urban Albums (ARIA)[62] 22
French Digital Albums Chart[63]
46
South Korean Albums (
Circle)[69]
59
Swiss Albums Chart[61]
83
UK
R&B Albums Chart[60]
30
US Billboard 200[70] 44
US Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Albums[55] 11

Year-end charts

Chart (2010) Peak
position
US Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Albums[71] 67

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[72] Silver 60,000

Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

List of release dates, showing country, record label, and catalog number
Region Date Format Label Catalog
Australia[73] December 10, 2010 CD, digital download
Sony Music
88697720922
Germany[74] Digital download, CD
Sweden[75] 886977209222
France[76] December 13, 2010
United Kingdom[77] RCA Records 88697720922
United States[78] December 14, 2010 Digital download, CD LaFace, Jive Records 886977209222
Brazil[79] CD Sony Music
Japan December 15, 2010 Standard edition (CD)[80] Sony Music Japan SICP2848
Deluxe edition (CD+DVD)[81] SICP2846
Netherlands[82] December 24, 2010 Digital download, CD Sony Music 88697720922

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External links