No Boys Allowed

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
No Boys Allowed
Standard edition cover. Deluxe edition cover appears in color against a white or pink tinged background, depending on the region.
Studio album by
Keri Hilson
ReleasedDecember 17, 2010
Recorded2010
GenreR&B
Length50:24
Label
Producer
Keri Hilson chronology
In a Perfect World...
(2009) 		No Boys Allowed
(2010)
Singles from No Boys Allowed
  1. "Breaking Point"
    Released: September 7, 2010
  2. "Pretty Girl Rock"
    Released: October 12, 2010
  3. "One Night Stand"
    Released: March 8, 2011
  4. "Lose Control (Let Me Down)"
    Released: May 10, 2011

No Boys Allowed is the second

electro and dancehall
into various songs.

Upon its release, the album has received mixed reviews from most music critics, and peaked at number eleven on the US

UK R&B Albums Chart. The album's lead single, "Breaking Point", was released in the United States on September 7, 2010, and peaked at number forty-four on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. The second single, "Pretty Girl Rock", was released on October 12, 2010, and peaked within the top ten on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and the top fifteen in New Zealand. Other two singles, "One Night Stand" and "Lose Control (Let Me Down)
", were released for radio in March and May 2011, respectively.

Recording and production

Following her acoustic performance of "

Danja, who she had previously collaborated with for In a Perfect World... (2009). She also said, that the album would be released when the time is right. "We didn't want to rush this one ... I wanted it to be as organic and as emotional as the first one."[3]

During this time, Lil' Kim told HollywoodTV, that she's been in the studio working on a collaboration with Hilson, on a song titled, "Buyou",[4] and revealed Polow da Don produced the track.[5] In an interview with The Boom Box, Hilson spoke of the song saying: "I wanted to talk about how it's not cool to mooch off your woman. It's not manly, it's very boy-like. I don't want to take care of my man. I do buy my own things. You are doing nothing for me, you are taking from me and that's not a good situation. Buy you a phone, buy you a car. It's like saying, come correct or don't come at all."[6] However, "Buyou" with Lil' Kim did not make the final track listing, and was replaced with a different version of the song featuring J. Cole.[7] In an interview, Hilson explained, "I happened to love it, [but] having all boy features kinda took precedent over that whole thing happening. However, the door is still open for a remix. In a Perfect World..., it would be [Lil'] Kim and Nicki Minaj on the same track."[8] In August 2010, Hilson revealed in an interview with Global Grind that she did not going on any vacations for the Summer, and instead she moved to Los Angeles to work on the album with Timbaland and Polow da Don.[9] A statement by Polow was released on Hilson's website, saying "Keri's intense focus on No Boys Allowed has been inspiring to both Timbaland and I, in and out of the studio. This will definitely be one of the best albums of 2010/2011."[10] In November 2010, John Legend revealed in an interview with Rap-Up, that he wrote a song called, "All the Boys" for the album, and described the song as a "reminiscent of past love".[11]

Conception and title

In an interview with

Central Florida News 13, who was the inspiration behind the songs' lyrics?, Hilson replied "Many, many boys. Many, many, many boys. Even the boys in your life inspired this. I was in an imaginary clubhouse. A lot of times when I was sitting down to write, and I was in an imaginary clubhouse, you were there, Allison. My best friends. Your best friends. Our sisters, our mothers we were all sounding off and yelling at the top of our lungs everything we wish men knew about us. And, uh, so that's really what motivated a lot of the records."[13] Although the album is called No Boys Allowed, Hilson told Lisa Binkert of Billboard magazine that "I have all male features on the album, but they're all men. Not boys ... I wanted to represent the male point of view. I'm not saying it's always good, but I want you to be honest; the same way that I'm honest about female's perspective. I wanted men to come and sound off."[14] Hilson has stated in an interview with Perez Hilton that the album's title actually means, No Bullshit Allowed.[15] She released a statement on her website about the title saying, "it's not about excluding men. It's more about women understanding that there comes a time in your life when you want a man. A real man. A grown up. Not a boy. And that's not a bad thing."[16] The deluxe edition of No Boys Allowed had a slightly different album cover. The image, which is the same as the standard edition cover, appears in color against a pink tinged background.[17]

Music

Primarily an

Why Don't You Love Me".[27]

"

Chris Brown, which has been described as a "very '90s-sounding R&B ballad."[24]

Release and promotion

In September 2010, Rap-Up magazine confirmed that No Boys Allowed would be released on November 30, 2010.[35] However, the album's release date was rescheduled to December 21, 2010.[36] No Boys Allowed was released in two separate editions: the standard and the deluxe, with both editions' digital releases containing the album's CD booklet.[17][37] The deluxe edition also includes four bonus tracks, "Hustler", "Lie to Me", "Won't Be Long" and "Fearless", with the latter released only on iTunes.[17]

The album's promotion began in November 2010 when Hilson appeared on the front cover of

Polow Da Don.[40] The mini-movie premiered on WorldStarHipHop.com on November 28, 2010,[15] and was released to iTunes Stores on December 7, 2010.[41] The video was criticized because of the song's explicit lyrics ("I got the kinda pussy that'll keep you out the streets"), and the limited amount of clothing Hilson had worn in the video.[42] Critics accused the singer of swerving into a racy lane just for page views and album sales for No Boys Allowed.[15] In an interview with Perez Hilton, Hilson defended the clip and said, "If you put it in context with my album, my album is called No Boys Allowed but really it means no bullshit allowed. In this album, I was screaming in a room — just like I was screaming in the song — I was screaming in a room with all my girlfriends, yelling all the shit we really say."[42] A clean version of the song can be found on No Boys Allowed as track three.[43] Two other songs were also released online. The Lil' Kim-assisted "Buyou" premiered on November 15, 2010.[44] and "Toy Soldier" premiered on the Billboard website on December 13, 2010.[45]

On November 22, 2010, Hilson performed "

Amazon.com on December 6, 2010, along with snippets of the album's songs.[53] Prior to this, photo shoots for the album were released online on December 11, 2010.[54] On December 15, 2010, Hilson performed several of the album's songs at a listening party in her hometown of Atlanta, during the Hot 107.9 FM Christmas party.[55]

Singles

"

Why Don't You Love Me",[27] Rap-Up noted the song as "vintage-sounding".[59] It was one of Hilson's least successful singles in the United States, only reaching number forty-four on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.[60]

"

UK R&B Chart.[68]

"One Night Stand" featuring Chris Brown, was sent to urban mainstream radio as the album's third single on March 8, 2011.[69] In February 2011, Hilson told Rap-Up magazine that she was considering choosing "One Night Stand" as the next single from No Boys Allowed, after an outpouring of fan support. She said, "My fans are really liking 'One Night Stand' with Chris Brown ... I have a lot of favorites, but the fans are wanting 'One Night Stand.' It's going to be my urban single. Not going to be, but if we go with it, we'll go with that."[70] The song has appeared on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart at 19.[71] "Lose Control (Let Me Down)" was sent to rhythmic radio on May 10, 2011, as the album's fourth single.[72]

Commercial performance

When speaking of her expectations for No Boys Allowed, Hilson said she hoped that she would sell more than 35,000 copies. "I would like to higher than 35k – I mean anyone would... I saw a quote where she said it's not all about the numbers and I'm not really a chart reader, I don't look at charts. It's probably what she honestly feels."[73] The media took Hilson's comments as a response to fellow R&B singer Ciara, whose album Basic Instinct sold 37,000 copies and was followed by a statement which read almost exactly like Hilson's comments.[74] In the end, No Boys Allowed opened on the Billboard 200 at number eleven with 102,000 copies sold, and although it sold 8,000 copies more than her debut album did in its first week, In a Perfect World..., it failed to match that album's debut chart position of number four.[75] On the U.S. R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, No Boys Allowed debuted at number seven, giving Hilson her second top-ten album on the chart, but again failed to match her debut album's position of number one.[76]

In its second week, No Boys Allowed experienced a 68% decline in sales, shifting a further 33,000 copies and causing the album to drop four spots on the Billboard 200 to number fifteen.

UK R&B Chart, where it reached number ten.[83]

Critical response

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Allmusic
[19]
The Boston Globe(mixed)[22]
Entertainment Weekly(B-)[21]
The Guardian[85]
Los Angeles Times[86]
The New York Times(mixed)[23]
NOW(3/5)[18]
Rolling Stone[87]
Slant Magazine[31]
USA Today[20]

No Boys Allowed received mixed reviews from most music critics.

Allmusic writer Andy Kellman viewed the album as overproduced and commented that it "often falls flat".[19] Ben Ratliff of The New York Times wrote that "Hilson gets a certain energy out of bossiness", but expressed a mixed response towards its production and viewed that the album lacks a "narrative".[23] Slant Magazine's Eric Henderson gave it two-and-a-half out of five stars and commented that Hilson "misses the independence espoused by everywomen Khan and Houston and essentially says 'That's a good idea' to her reverse harem of producer-songwriters".[31] Los Angeles Times writer Margaret Wappler commented that Hilson "is concerned with boundaries" and stated "nearly every song is cluttered with as much textural filigree as possible to distract from the absence of narcotic radio hooks".[86] Caroline Sullivan of The Guardian noted its "conventional sex-and-love piffle" and wrote that the album "is muddled and devoid of the gutsiness the title leads us to".[85] Rolling Stone writer Rob Sheffield called the album "hit-or-miss, with failed attempts at pop crossover (the Timbaland collabo 'Breaking Point') and sub-Rihanna reggae moves", but noted "Pretty Girl Rock" and "The Way You Love Me" as "the high points [...] worth digging out".[87]

Mikael Wood of Entertainment Weekly wrote that "this zigzagging sophomore disc... suggests she's not quite sure where to go next", but wrote favorably the "sensual future-soul slow jams such as 'One Night Stand' and the Timbaland-produced 'Breaking Point'".[21] Glenn Gamboa of Newsday gave it a B+ rating and complimented its "brassy hip-hop and sassy soul".[89] Jason Richards of NOW expressed a mixed response towards its "singles choices" and commented on the prominently male production team, but found it "Impressive, then, that this boy-army, one-girl team was able to pull off a contemporary R&B album so feminine, breezy and thankfully low on ballads".[18] USA Today's Elysa Gardner gave the album two-and-a-half out of four stars and noted "how little of her own voice comes through on this set of smart and pleasurable but mostly disposable pop-soul candy".[20] BBC Online's Matthew Horton found its music less "ordinary" than that of her previous album and commented that "Hilson is in warm, confident voice throughout".[33] Ken Capobianco of The Boston Globe complimented the songs concerning "finger-wagging affirmations of self", but wrote that "she never maintains this strong sense of purpose. Instead, Hilson loses focus with hookless songs the busy production can't save".[22]

Track listing

  • Track listing and credits from the album booklet.[29]
No Boys Allowed – Standard edition
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Buyou" (featuring J. Cole)
4:19
2."Pretty Girl Rock"
Chuck Harmony4:04
3."The Way You Love Me" (featuring Rick Ross)
4:39
4."Bahm Bahm (Do It Once Again) / I Want You"
  • Jones
  • Timothy Thomas
  • Theron Thomas
Polow da Don4:48
5."One Night Stand" (featuring Chris Brown)
Bereal3:53
6."Lose Control (Let Me Down)" (featuring Nelly)
Stargate
4:49
7."Toy Soldier"
Danja
4:01
8."Breaking Point"
4:15
9."Beautiful Mistake"
  • Hilson
  • Mosley
  • J. Harmon
  • Clayton
  • Timbaland
  • J-Roc
4:13
10."Gimme What I Want"
  • Samuels
  • Green
  • Burnett
  • Hilson
  • Boi-1da
  • Burnett
2:59
11."All the Boys"
  • Duplessis
  • Altino
4:13
12."Pretty Girl Rock" (Remix) (featuring Kanye West)
  • Smith
  • C. Harmon
  • MacDonald
  • Salter
  • Withers
  • Kanye West
Chuck Harmony4:16
No Boys Allowed – North American deluxe edition (bonus tracks)[17]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
13."Hustler"
  • Green
  • Samuel Jean
Bei Maejor4:06
14."Lie to Me" (featuring Timbaland)
  • Hilson
  • Mosley
  • J. Harmon
  • Keithin Pittman
  • Timbaland
  • J-Mizzle
  • J-Roc
3:33
15."Won't Be Long" (featuring Timbaland)
  • Hilson
  • Mosley
  • Pittman
  • J. Harmon
  • Timbaland
  • J-Mizzle
  • J-Roc
4:00
No Boys Allowed – US Target edition (bonus track)[90]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
16."So Good"
  • Hills
  • Cossom
  • Araica
Danja4:10
No Boys Allowed – North American iTunes Store deluxe edition (bonus track)[17]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
16."Fearless"
  • Hilson
  • Samuels
  • Green
  • Burnett
  • Boi-1da
  • Maejor
  • Polow da Don
  • Burnett
3:32
No Boys Allowed – International deluxe edition and Saturn new edition (bonus tracks)[91][92]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
17."Drippin'"
  • J. Harmon
  • Hilson
  • Clayton
  • Mosley
  • Timbaland
  • J. Harmon
4:31
18."I Like" (Jost & Grubert Radio Mix)
  • Grubert
  • Jost
3:38
No Boys Allowed – Japanese and UK deluxe edition and Europe deluxe reissue (bonus track)[93][94][95]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
17."So Good"
  • Hills
  • Cossom
  • Araica
Danja4:10
18."I Like" (Jost & Grubert Radio Mix)
  • Robin Grubert
  • Jost
  • Grubert
  • Jost
3:38


Notes:

Personnel

Credits for No Boys Allowed adapted from

Allmusic.[96]

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (2010–11) Peak
position
Irish Albums (IRMA)[97] 96
Japanese Albums (Oricon)[98] 41
UK Albums (OCC)[80] 76
UK R&B Albums (OCC)[83]
 10
US Billboard 200[75] 11
US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)[76] 7

Year-end charts

Chart (2011) Peak
position
US Billboard 200[99] 112
US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)[100] 31

Release history

List of release dates, showing country, editions, record labels and references
Region Date Edition Format Label Ref.
Netherlands December 17, 2010
  • Standard
  • Deluxe
Universal Music [101]
New Zealand [102]
Canada December 21, 2010 Interscope [103]
United States
[37][104]
Australia December 24, 2010 Universal Music [105]
France January 10, 2011 [106]
Germany [107]
United Kingdom Polydor [108]
Poland January 21, 2011 Universal Music [109]
Japan January 26, 2011 Standard [110]
Germany July 8, 2011 [111]

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External links


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